34 Materials Science "University of Birmingham" PhD positions in Ireland-United-Kingdom
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, at the project’s dedicated contact email: [email protected] . The School of Metallurgy & Materials at the University of Birmingham is committed to promote diversity, equality and inclusivity within our
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the design and operation of such systems particularly challenging. This collaborative project between the University of Birmingham and McGill University (Montreal, Canada) aims at better understanding bubble
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of Metallurgy & Materials at the University of Birmingham is committed to promote diversity, equality and inclusivity within our staff and student populations. We aim to encourage better practice for all members
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mechanical testing would be advantageous. The School of Metallurgy & Materials at the University of Birmingham is committed to promote diversity, equality and inclusivity within our staff and student
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advanced mechanical testing would be advantageous. The School of Metallurgy & Materials at the University of Birmingham is committed to promote diversity, equality and inclusivity within our staff and
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methods, and/or advanced mechanical testing would be advantageous. The School of Metallurgy & Materials at the University of Birmingham is committed to promote diversity, equality and inclusivity within our
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characterisation, computational modelling methods, and/or advanced mechanical testing would be advantageous. The School of Metallurgy & Materials at the University of Birmingham is committed to promote diversity
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A fully funded PhD studentship (UK tuition fees) is available in the group of Dr Arno at the University of Birmingham (group website: https://arnolab.com ) in areas of polymer chemistry with
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-of-the-art analysis methods, Prediction of DSC traces. Candidates should have a 1st class or 2:1 Undergraduate degree or a Masters degree (or equivalent) in Materials Science, or within a related Science
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A 3.5 years joint industry funded PhD studentship is available within the School of Metallurgy and Materials at the University of Birmingham to develop new tungsten alloys for nuclear fusion