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We have 29 cement PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
cement PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 29 cement PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Chemistry of low carbon cement minerals produced from waste CO2 and concrete
Supervisor (primary) Imperial College London. Dr. Rupert J. Myers . Applications are invited for a PhD scholarship funded by the European Research Council Starting Grant project titled “Decarbonising cementitious materials through carbon capture and utilisation (CO. Read more
Last chance to apply
Decarbonising Construction: Understanding the Chemistry and Engineering of Low-Carbon Alkali-Activated Cements
Decarbonising industry and the economy is essential to improve the balance between our ecological footprint and the planet’s renewable resources. Read more
Understanding the physico-chemical evolution at the steel-cement interfaces in geological CO2 storage environments
Research Group:
School of Mechanical Engineering
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) refers to a number of technologies which involve capturing CO2 from large point sources (e.g. Read more
Computational modelling of cement-implant and cement-bone fracture in Unicondylar Knee Replacements (UKR)
Loosening is one of the major causes of implant failures, resulting in a lower success rate of joint replacement surgery. However, research conducted on the fracture of the polymer bone cement which holds the implant in place has not been extensive. Read more
CNT/cement nanocomposite materials for structural applications for buildings
Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) with remarkable mechanical and electrical properties have been used for enhancement of mechanical properties of polymer matrix materials but its capability for enhancement of cement based materials has not been widely explored yet. Read more
Development of low-carbon cement and concrete materials from UK clays
Overview. Applications are invited for a PhD scholarship as part of a four-year research project that aims to develop and optimise limestone calcined clay cement technology using abundant local clay resources in the UK. Read more
3D-printable strain-hardening cementitious composites using Limestone Calcined Clay Cement (LC3)
3D concrete printing (3DCP) allows the ‘freeform’ construction of concrete components with complex geometries without the use of formwork. Read more
Novel Bio-Receptive and Carbon-Negative Cementitious Materials to Transform Civil Infrastructure to Next-Generation Carbon Sinks
What if concrete materials (the most utilized material in the world) could sustain plant life on its surface and help restore ecological functions to urban… Read more
Cement Replacement Strategies for High Density Concrete Radiation Shielding under Thermal and Impact Loads
Applications are invited for a self-funded, 3-year full-time or 6-year part time PhD project. The PhD will be based in the School of Civil Engineering & Surveying, and will be supervised by . Read more
NECESSARY (Net zEro CEments for Soil Stabilisation via wAste RecoverY)
This is an exciting opportunity to work on an industrial PhD research project at Ulster University with the UK’s leading specialist in ‘deep soil mixing’ (DSM) ground improvement, Deep Soil Mixing Ltd. Read more
Development of Recovered Fly Ash and Ternary Cements for Low Carbon Concrete Infrastructure
This fully funded industry/Scottish Research Partnership in Engineering project aims to develop practical and economic low carbon concrete. Read more
Advanced characterisation of hydroceramics – Improving the safety case for deep geological disposal of radioactive waste
Nuclear energy provides almost a fifth of the UK’s electricity, generating waste that needs to be managed for safe, long term storage. Read more
Development of Advanced Concrete Materials for Additive Manufacturing of Novel Radiation-Resistant Structures in Reactor Environments
How can concrete materials (the most utilized material in the world) be additively manufactured to reduce the construction cost of nuclear energy facilities?… Read more
GREENCDT Solidification routes for encapsulation of radioiodine
Supervisors. Main Supervisor. Dr Brant Walkley. Secondary Supervisors. Dr Scott Heath and Professor Clint Sharrad. In the UK, over 150,000m3 of radioactive waste has been produced to date. Read more
Use of Fungi as a Means of Producing Concrete-Like Construction Materials
Concrete is one of the World’s most ubiquitous materials. It has achieved this through its versatility, durability and low cost. However, the manufacture of a key ingredient - Portland cement – contributes 4% of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. Read more
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