Current research degree projects

Explore our current postgraduate research degree and PhD opportunities.
Explore our current postgraduate research degree and PhD opportunities.
The Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering at the University of 天发娱乐棋牌_天发娱乐APP-官网|下载 is offering PhD scholarships focused on using active thermography to inspect aerospace composites. The project aims to improve how defects are detected and analysed in aircraft materials, helping ensure safer and more efficient maintenance.
This project focusses on the development of a next-generation high-fidelity topology optimisation (TopOpt) framework for thermofluid systems. It aims to advance simulation-driven design tools to automatically generate complex flow and heat transfer structures with superior performance to conventional designs.
This interdisciplinary PhD project will develop a rapid diagnostic platform for antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in biofilms using cutting-edge microfluidic and bioelectronic technologies, in collaboration with UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA). The work aims to directly impact the clinical management of hard-to-treat infections.
Transport symbolism, which refers to what a user perceives their travel mode says about them, is an important influencer of modal choice. This project builds upon qualitative work, by quantitatively examining how different transport users across varying cultures rate symbolic considerations relative to instrumental measures when choosing a travel mode.
This project aims to develop cutting-edge on-device continual learning for resource-constrained robots. It tackles the stability-plasticity dilemma, enabling robots to learn multiple tasks efficiently while retaining prior knowledge.
The aim of this project is to develop cyclic peptide inhibitors targeting a protein–protein interaction that is strongly implicated in the development and progression of tumours. In this project, we aim to advance the development of these inhibitors towards clinical application.
This project focuses on designing and fabricating next-generation photonic fibre technologies using our advanced cleanroom facilities. While traditionally central to global telecommunications, these optical fibre platforms will be repurposed to develop renewable energy solutions, including solar power generation and low-cost energy storage, contributing to net-zero carbon goals.
This project focuses on designing and fabricating novel photonic computing devices using chalcogenide glass materials such as sulfur (S), selenium (Se) and tellurium (Te). These materials enable the creation of micro and nanoscale structures known as meta-optics, that precisely control light over a broad spectral range.
This project focuses on developing chalcogenide glass materials using group VI elements such as sulfur (S), selenium (Se) and tellurium (Te), for advanced optical, photonic, and electronic applications.