Singularities of Mean Curvature Flow and Related Topics
Research Group:
Geometry and Analysis
Dr R Buzano, Dr H Nguyen
Applications accepted all year round
The School of Mathematical Sciences of Queen Mary University of London invite applications for a PhD project commencing in September 2019.
Advanced microscopy for blood flow field mapping in the heart
Dr J Taylor, Prof A Harvey
Applications accepted all year round
A PhD studentship is available in the Imaging Concepts Group at Glasgow University, developing and applying advanced optical microscopy and computational imaging techniques to measure and study the blood flow and heart function in the developing zebrafish heart.
Flow characteristics and sediment transport in vegetated compound channels
Research Group:
Centre For Sustainable Environments
Prof Y Guo
Applications accepted all year round
The project is to examine the effect of vegetations on the open channel/river flow and sediment transport. It is well known that plants can reduce flow velocity, and thus sediment transport by creating additional flow resistance, leading to the increase of the river flooding.
Go with the flow: the why and how of cardiovascular disease
Dr E Tzima
Application Deadline:
26 July 2019
Have you ever wondered why and how cardiovascular disease and atherosclerotic plaques develop in the areas that they do? Why is it that some arteries are prone to blockage while others are protected? The answer lies with blood flow.
Effect of Vegetation Patch on Compound Channel Flows
Dr X Tang, Dr M Li
Applications accepted all year round
Many natural rivers and man-made channels have a compound cross-section, which comprises one deep main channel bounded with one or two shallow floodplains, where various vegetation exists.
Applying Lean Techniques to Patient Flow using Stochastic Modelling
Dr M Latif
Applications accepted all year round
Reference Number. ML-2018-PhD-1. Project Summary. This research project explores the use and development of an integrated simulation model for the study of patient flow in hospitals and its dynamic effects on staffing, patients, and resources.
Hydrologic versus hydraulic predictors of ecological responses to changing flow regimes: an evaluation of traditional versus emerging methods
