6 power electronics positions at Swansea University

Electronic & Electrical Engineering: Fully Funded SUSPRS PhD Scholarship: Cubic Silicon Carbide (3C-SiC) Transistor Structures for High-Efficiency Power Electronics

Université Grenoble Alpes and Swansea University. Embark on a transformative journey with our PhD scholarship in Power Electronics. This research focuses on wide band gap semiconductors, a vital technology for

Electronic and Electrical Engineering Fully Funded EPSRC and Swansea University PhD Scholarship: Wireless Power Transfer System for Medical Implant Devices

your English Language proficiency. Specific Requirements Qualifications in Electronic/Electrical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering or Physics. Strong background in electronic circuits, power

Science and Engineering: Fully Funded Swansea University and KLA PhD: Metrology and Process Integration for Defect Mapping of Next Generation Semiconductor Materials and Devices

PhD: Metrology and Process Integration for Defect Mapping of Next Generation Semiconductor Materials and Devices This PhD project will harness the power of Artificial Intelligence for application in

Science and Engineering: Fully Funded EPSRC ICase and NPL PhD: Metrology and Process Integration for Defect Mapping of Next Generation Semiconductor Materials and Devices

benefits of research training and collaboration across a multidisciplinary cohort working in areas such as semiconductor devices, device characterisation and metrology, power electronics, clean energy

Science and Engineering: Fully Funded Swansea University and KLA PhD: Metrology and Process Integration for Defect Mapping of Next Generation Semiconductor Materials and Devices

13 Mar 2024 Job Information Organisation/Company Swansea University Department Central Research Field Engineering » Electronic engineering Researcher Profile First Stage Researcher (R1) Country

Chemistry Fully Funded EPSRC & Swansea University PhD: Studying Molecule-Surface Interaction Potentials Using Magnetic Molecular Interference Experiments

the interaction between a molecule and a surface are well know, there are a lot of atoms/electrons involved, and even the most power computers cannot accurately model surface systems. The usual solution to this, is