or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
accessibility PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 67 accessibility PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Women of the Second Wave: UK practices towards inclusivity and safety during the 1970s and 1980s
Abstract. The ‘second wave’ of feminism is usually associated with the time-frame from the late 1960s to the mid-1980s. Read more
Modelling and optimisation of infrastructure for the decarbonisation of transport in rural areas
The decarbonisation of the transport sector (primarily through electrification) has become one of the priorities of most advanced economies nowadays, including the UK, in the fight against climate change. Read more
Just out of sight: determining gene regulatory loci to improve coloboma diagnoses
Location. The Roslin Institute, University of Edinburgh or Newcastle University (Degree registration with University of Edinburgh). Read more
Promoting Healthy Ageing through Diverse Mobility Options
One full scholarship is available in the Institute for Transport Studies for 2025/26 entry for a Home fee rated applicant. Read more
Genetic and epigenetic regulation of cell behaviours in melanoma at single-cell resolution
Supervisors: Dr Elena Torlai Triglia. Studentship Funding. Name: New Talent Research Enabling Scheme. Funder: Faculty of Science and Engineering - School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences (SBBS) at QMUL. Read more
Last chance to apply
Deciphering Oral Movements in Health and Disease using MRI Imaging and Computer Vision
Oral health is vital for essential functions such as speech, chewing, and overall well-being, influencing both quality of life and health outcomes. Read more
Last chance to apply
Propagation of RF/microwave signals in plasma
The project will contribute to a major research initiative intended to develop generation after next technologies in applied electromagnetics. Read more
Supporting ethical deliberation in the software lifecycle
Software ethics covers a broad spectrum of concerns including accountability, fairness, privacy and data protection, transparency, safety, security, accessibility, digital inclusion and sustainability. Read more
Exploring the Multifaceted Impact of Technology on Eating Disorders (ref: SF24/HLS/PSY/BRANLEYBELL)
This PhD project aims to explore the nuanced ways in which technology impacts individuals with lived experiences of eating disorders. Read more
Advanced Wall Modelling for Magnetohydrodynamics Simulations Using Physics-Informed Machine Learning (Ref: AAE-HX-2501)
Magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) is critical in engineering applications such as fusion power plant design and metallurgical processes. Read more
Spatial decision support analysis for sustainable mobility policies.
This PhD project aims to develop a spatial framework to integrate sustainable mobility into current urban transport planning policies. Read more
Developing a novel Modelling Framework for Modelling fifteen-minute cities
As the world's population continues to urbanise at an unprecedented rate, urbanization's challenges, such as congestion, pollution, and social inequality, have grown more important than ever. Read more
Adapting and implementing a digital health platform for patients with chronic kidney disease
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a major public health emergency. 7 million people in the UK have CKD, numbers are expected to increase over the next 10 years, with a major impact on the UK health economy (1). Read more
The barriers to AI adoption faced by SMEs owned by women, minorities, or underrepresented groups (Ref: LB25-PA-CT-unfunded)
Are you passionate about harnessing technology to create a more equitable business landscape? This groundbreaking research explores how artificial intelligence (AI) can serve as a powerful tool to uplift small and medium enterprises (SMEs) owned by women and minorities. Read more
Developing and testing indicators to enhance the quality and safety of care in professional community pharmacy services
The increasing demand for healthcare services, combined with a declining number of general practitioners (GPs), has led to heightened workload pressures on general practices. Read more