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Applications are invited for a fully-funded 3-year studentship based in the Department of Pathology at the University of Cambridge under the supervision of Prof Nicholas Coleman and Dr Anton Enright
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researchers as part of a new EPSRC-funded CDT in Materials 4.0, led by the Henry Royce Institute, the UK’s national institute for advanced materials research. You will be based at Cambridge University and
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:1, honours degree in Mechanical or Structural Engineering. Preference will be given to those with experience in Structural Dynamics. EPSRC DTP studentships are fully-funded (fees and maintenance
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for Sustainable Road Freight (SRF, www.csrf.ac.uk ) at Cambridge University Engineering Department. The research will be supervised by Dr. Xiaoxiang Na and co-supervised by Prof David Cebon, Director of SRF
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for Sustainable Road Freight (SRF, https://www.csrf.ac.uk/ ) at Cambridge University Engineering Department. The research will be supervised by Dr Xiaoxiang Na and co-supervised by Prof David Cebon, Director of SRF
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students with a shared interest in both aerodynamics and data-science. You would be based within the Whittle laboratory, a supportive and collaborative research group. The new Whittle Laboratory building
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or 1st class honours degree at the level of MSci, MEng (or overseas equivalents) in a relevant subject (Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, Maths), some programming experience and a willingness to
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PhD Studentship in Uncovering the chemical origin of lipid membrane diversity (3.5 years Fixed Term)
on 1 October 2024. Summary:The origin of cell membranes is a major unresolved issue in evolution. Evolutionary biology points to the existence of primitive cells with compositionally diverse membranes
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on 1 October 2024. Summary:The origin of cell membranes is a major unresolved issue in evolution. Evolutionary biology points to the existence of primitive cells with compositionally diverse membranes
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this interdisciplinary research, you will not only benefit from the expertise from University of Nottingham, but also work closely with our collaborators (e.g. University of Cambridge). Aim The overall aim will be