33 electrical-and-computer-engineering-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions at University of Nottingham
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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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with a First Class or high Upper Second-Class degree in Electrical Engineering or a closely related discipline. Desirable experience includes: Electrical machines or electric drives; Electromagnetic
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Erlangen by Dr Gopal Mondal. Who we are looking for We are actively looking for candidates with A first-class (UK equivalent) undergraduate degree in Electrical and/or Electronics Engineering. A master’s
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Location: Faculty of Science and Faculty of Engineering, University of Nottingham, UK Start Date: 1 October 2026 This PhD offers an exciting opportunity to explore reservoir computing, a new
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the aim is to establish fully integrated motor drives as a key enabling technology for sustainable electricity generation, high-efficiency industrial systems, lightweight transport applications, and
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the aim is to establish fully integrated motor drives as a key enabling technology for sustainable electricity generation, high-efficiency industrial systems, lightweight transport applications, and
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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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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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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