24 requirements-engineering-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions at The University of Manchester
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which will bring the annual income to a minimum of £28,405.40per annum. We expect the stipend to increase each year. Tuition fee costs will be covered by School of Engineering. We seek to appoint one
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which will bring the annual income to a minimum of £28,405.40 per annum. We expect the stipend to increase each year. Tuition fee costs will be covered by School of Engineering. We seek to appoint one
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Department: Chemical Engineering Title: The mitochondrion as an engineering target for mammalian cell factories Application deadline: 24/07/2026 Research theme: Biotechnology How to apply: https
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but not a requirement. Applicants should have, or expect to achieve, at least a 2.1 honours degree or a master’s in a relevant science/engineering related discipline. A background in electrical drives
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Research theme: AI for Engineering How to apply: uom.link/pgr-apply-2425 This 3.5-year PhD project is fully funded; students who are eligible to pay tuition fees at the Home rate are eligible
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Research theme: AI for Engineering How to apply: uom.link/pgr-apply-2425 This 3.5-year PhD project is fully funded; students who are eligible to pay tuition fees at the Home rate are eligible
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technical uncertainties in open-loop systems. This PhD project will investigate the interactions between borehole heat exchangers (BHEs)/closed-loop technology and flooded minewater systems, with the aim
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an industry co-created, cross-sector challenge that requires a multi-disciplinary team of engineers and scientists to solve it. Researchers explore different aspects of the challenge, which are then integrated
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, sustainability, EDIA and wellbeing, industrial engagement, and commercialisation. Each cohort tackles an industry co-created, cross-sector challenge that requires a multi-disciplinary team of engineers and
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are conventionally operated as baseload assets, yet coupling HTGRs with large-scale thermal energy storage (TES) could fundamentally alter this paradigm. By storing surplus reactor heat during periods of low demand