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An exciting opportunity is available for a motivated and talented PhD candidate to develop a transformative technology for managing the UK’s nuclear graphite waste. Funded by the Nuclear
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the specific engineering details of the contact layer created during the Linear Friction Welding (LFW) of Titanium alloys. The successful candidate will have a first-class or upper second-class honours degree in
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the specific engineering details of the contact layer created during the Linear Friction Welding (LFW) of Titanium alloys. The successful candidate will have a first-class or upper second-class honours degree in
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integrating power electronic converters and electrical machines we can use common structures and systems to greatly reduce, material usage and energy consumption. Through a multidisciplinary research approach
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the specific engineering details of the contact layer created during the Linear Friction Welding (LFW) of Titanium alloys. The successful candidate will have a first-class or upper second-class honours degree in
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integrating power electronic converters and electrical machines we can use common structures and systems to greatly reduce, material usage and energy consumption. Through a multidisciplinary research approach
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for candidates with A master’s degree (e.g. MSc, MEng, MPhys, MRes or equivalent) in a relevant engineering or physical sciences discipline, such as electrical/electronic engineering, general engineering
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Applications are invited for an EPSRC Industrial Doctoral Landscape Awards (IDLA) PhD position at the University of Nottingham addressing the specific engineering details of the wear of articulating
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particular focus on the development of new catalysts and electrocatalysts for sulfur redox reactions. We encourage applicants with a range of skill sets to apply. The candidate will work within the Nottingham
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This exciting opportunity is based within the Power Electronics and Machines Control Research Institute of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham which conducts cutting edge