PhD Studentship: Quantum Transport Through Molecular Structures for Energy Conversion Applications
University of Warwick
Qualification Type: PhD Funding amount: Refer to advert Discipline: Engineering & Technology Materials Science Other Engineering Physical & Environmental Sciences A fully funded PhD studentship is available for both UK and international students within the Quantum Device Modelling Group (http://warwick.ac.uk/nanolab) at the University of Warwick. At the intersection of quantum physics and materials engineering lies the future of computing and energy harvesting. We are seeking an ambitious researcher to push the...
Qualification Type: PhD Funding amount: Refer to advert Discipline: Engineering & Technology Materials Science Other Engineering Physical & Environmental Sciences A fully funded PhD studentship is available for both UK and international students within the Quantum Device Modelling Group (http://warwick.ac.uk/nanolab) at the University of Warwick. At the intersection of quantum physics and materials engineering lies the future of computing and energy harvesting. We are seeking an ambitious researcher to push the...
Opportunity details
Qualification Type: PhD Funding amount: Refer to advert Discipline: Engineering & Technology Materials Science Other Engineering Physical & Environmental Sciences A fully funded PhD studentship is available for both UK and international students within the Quantum Device Modelling Group (http://warwick.ac.uk/nanolab) at the University of Warwick. At the intersection of quantum physics and materials engineering lies the future of computing and energy harvesting. We are seeking an ambitious researcher to push the limits of the atomic scale, transforming theoretical insights into the building blocks of next-generation quantum technology. Research area and project description: The aim of the project is to exploit electronic properties of nanoscale materials to discover and design new materials for nanoelectronic applications. The ultimate goal of the research is to understand quantum transport through molecular structure such as single molecules, self-assembled monolayers, graphene nanoribbons and van der Waals heterostructures for functional quantum devices. The candidate will receive a broad training on computational materials modelling and gain experience with cutting edge quantum transport simulation methods, conduct a vibrant research project with high publication potential and would have an opportunity to conduct collaborative projects with internationally leading experimental groups in the UK, Europe and beyond. Scholarship: The award will cover the full tuition fees, plus a tax-free stipend, currently £21,805, paid at the prevailing UKRI rate for 3.5 years of full-time study. Eligibility: We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical science or engineering disciplines and a strong interest in computa...
Eligibility
We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical science or engineering disciplines and a strong interest in computational materials modelling. Experience with molecular-scale simulation is desirable but not essential. How to apply: Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV and supporting statement outlining their skills and interests in this research area via the ‘Apply’ button above. If this initial application is successful, we will invite you to submit a formal application. Successful candidates must fulfil the University of Warwick entry criteria and obtain an unconditional offer before commencing enrolment. Should your application for admission be accepted, you should be aware that notification of acceptance for the PhD does not constitute an offer of financial support. Successful scholarship candidates will receive an official communication from the School of Engineering to confirm their award.
Requirements
We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical science or engineering disciplines and a strong interest in computational materials modelling. Experience with molecular-scale simulation is desirable but not essential. How to apply: Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV and supporting statement outlining their skills and interests in this research area via the ‘Apply’ button above. If this initial application is successful, we will invite you to submit a formal application. Successful candidates must fulfil the University of Warwick entry criteria and obtain an unconditional offer before commencing enrolment. Should your application for admission be accepted, you should be aware that notification of acceptance for the PhD does not constitute an offer of financial support. Successful scholarship candidates will receive an official communication from the School of Engineering to confirm their award.
Funding and benefits
Funding eligibility: UK Students, EU Students, International Students. Funding amount: £21,805 Stipend + Full Tuition Fees. Discipline: Engineering & Technology Materials Science Other Engineering Physical & Environmental Sciences A fully funded PhD studentship is available for both UK and international students within the Quantum Device Modelling Group (http://warwick.ac.uk/nanolab) at the University of Warwick. At the intersection of quantum physics and materials engineering lies the future of computing and energy harvesting. We are seeking an ambitious researcher to push the limits of the atomic scale, transforming theoretical insights into the building blocks of next-generation quantum technology. Research area and project description: The aim of the project is to exploit electronic properties of nanoscale materials to discover and design new materials for nanoelectronic applications. The ultimate goal of the research is to understand quantum transport through molecular structure such as single molecules, self-assembled monolayers, graphene nanoribbons and van der Waals heterostructures for functional quantum devices. The candidate will receive a broad training on computational materials modelling and gain experience with cutting edge quantum transport simulation methods, conduct a vibrant research project with high publication potential and would have an opportunity to conduct collaborative projects with internationally leading experimental groups in the UK, Europe and beyond. Scholarship: The award will cover the full tuition fees, plus a tax-free stipend, currently £21,805, paid at the prevailing UKRI rate for 3.5 years of full-time study. Eligibility: We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical...
Required documents
CV
How to apply
Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV and supporting statement outlining their skills and interests in this research area via the ‘Apply’ button above. If this initial application is successful, we will invite you to submit a formal application. Successful candidates must fulfil the University of Warwick entry criteria and obtain an unconditional offer before commencing enrolment. Should your application for admission be accepted, you should be aware that notification of acceptance for the PhD does not constitute an offer of financial support. Successful scholarship candidates will receive an official communication from the School of Engineering to confirm their award.
Open the official application information
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Benefits
Funding eligibility: UK Students, EU Students, International Students. Funding amount: £21,805 Stipend + Full Tuition Fees. Discipline: Engineering & Technology Materials Science Other Engineering Physical & Environmental Sciences A fully funded PhD studentship is available for both UK and international students within the Quantum Device Modelling Group (http://warwick.ac.uk/nanolab) at the University of Warwick. At the intersection of quantum physics and materials engineering lies the future of computing and energy harvesting. We are seeking an ambitious researcher to push the limits of the atomic scale, transforming theoretical insights into the building blocks of next-generation quantum technology. Research area and project description: The aim of the project is to exploit electronic properties of nanoscale materials to discover and design new materials for nanoelectronic applications. The ultimate goal of the research is to understand quantum transport through molecular structure such as single molecules, self-assembled monolayers, graphene nanoribbons and van der Waals heterostructures for functional quantum devices. The candidate will receive a broad training on computational materials modelling and gain experience with cutting edge quantum transport simulation methods, conduct a vibrant research project with high publication potential and would have an opportunity to conduct collaborative projects with internationally leading experimental groups in the UK, Europe and beyond. Scholarship: The award will cover the full tuition fees, plus a tax-free stipend, currently £21,805, paid at the prevailing UKRI rate for 3.5 years of full-time study. Eligibility: We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical science or engineering disciplines and a strong interest in computational materials modelling. Experience with molecular-scale simulation is desirable but not essential. How to apply: Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV and supporting statement outlining their skills and interests in this research area via the ‘Apply’ button above. If this initial application is successful, we will invite you to submit a formal application. Successful candidates must fulfil the University of Warwick entry criteria and obtain an unconditional offer before commencing enrolment.
Eligibility summary
We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical science or engineering disciplines and a strong interest in computational materials modelling. Experience with molecular-scale simulation is desirable but not essential. How to apply: Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV and supporting statement outlining their skills and interests in this research area via the ‘Apply’ button above. If this initial application is successful, we will invite you to submit a formal application. Successful candidates must fulfil the University of Warwick entry criteria and obtain an unconditional offer before commencing enrolment. Should your application for admission be accepted, you should be aware that notification of acceptance for the PhD does not constitute an offer of financial support. Successful scholarship candidates will receive an official communication from the School of Engineering to confirm their award.
Requirements
We are looking for an enthusiastic student with a first-class or 2.1 Bachelors, or Masters degree in physical science or engineering disciplines and a strong interest in computational materials modelling. Experience with molecular-scale simulation is desirable but not essential. How to apply: Candidates should submit an expression of interest by sending a CV and supporting statement outlining their skills and interests in this research area via the ‘Apply’ button above. If this initial application is successful, we will invite you to submit a formal application. Successful candidates must fulfil the University of Warwick entry criteria and obtain an unconditional offer before commencing enrolment. Should your application for admission be accepted, you should be aware that notification of acceptance for the PhD does not constitute an offer of financial support. Successful scholarship candidates will receive an official communication from the School of Engineering to confirm their award.
Documents required
CV
Language/test requirements
Listing-board disclaimer
Prime Scholarship Alerts is a listing board only and does not provide application procedures or guarantee scholarship awards. Verify all requirements, deadlines, fees, and application instructions through the provider before applying.