14 Computer-Science-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions at University of Warwick
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From electric vehicles to grid-scale energy storage, the future of clean energy relies on breakthroughs in battery technology. This PhD will develop cutting-edge terahertz spectroscopy methods
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an interdisciplinary program that brings together Warwick Medical School and partners from the School of Engineering and Industry, combining machine learning and computational modelling to solve a
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of Warwick, and Prof Emma Kendrick at the University of Birmingham. The project will be affiliated with the Faraday Institution FAST project and will combine advanced computational modelling with experimental
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) are widely used in industries such as automotive and electrical engineering. During service, these materials are frequently exposed to harsh environments involving elevated temperatures, oxygen, and moisture
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Research Group: Nanocomposites Project Overview We welcome a highly motivated PhD researcher with a background in chemistry, polymer science, materials science, chemical engineering, or a related discipline
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, Mechanical or Automotive Engineering, Computer Science, Applied Mathematics or other related Engineering disciplines/ Physics. How to apply: Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV
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. The candidate should have a good 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in Engineering, Computational or Physical Sciences, or Physiology/Medical Sciences. This project will suit those with a keen interest in
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. This leaves manufacturers and battery management system developers with limited data on which to define safe operating windows, while the computational models intended to predict plating–stripping dynamics
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in partnership with SMS Group, a world-leading supplier of metallurgical plant and rolling mill technology. Project: Closed-Loop Electromagnetic Microstructure Control During Hot Strip Mill Run-Out
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for steel metallurgy, electromagnetic sensing, and high-temperature experimentation. It will run alongside the major UK research programme Frontiers in Electromagnetic Non-Destructive Evaluation Research