Max Planck School of Photonics 
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photonics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 82 photonics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Discover the Max Planck School of Photonics - scholarships available
The Max Planck School of Photonics (MPSP) is a top tier interdisciplinary graduate school in Germany that provides an integrated MSc and PhD program (or PhD only) in Photonics for excellent graduates from all over the world. Read more
Last chance to apply
PhD scholarship in Quantum Photonics Reservoir Computing – DTU Electro
The Machine Learning in Photonic Systems group at DTU Electro seeks one candidate for PhD projects on quantum photonics reservoir computing. Read more
Last chance to apply
Micro-LED transceivers for AI-enabled Digital High-Value Manufacturing
Duration. 3.5yrs. Description. The University of Strathclyde is pleased to be able to offer a highly cross-disciplinary applied-physics project on the development and systems integration of micro-light-emitting-diodes (micro-LEDs) for digital manufacturing. Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Applied Photonics
Our students have their fees paid for the duration of the programme and also receive an annual stipend of at least £20,777 (EngD), £16, 277 (PhD). Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Applied Photonics
Our students have their fees paid for the duration of the programme and also receive an annual stipend of at least £20,777 (EngD), £16, 277 (PhD). Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Applied Photonics
Our students have their fees paid for the duration of the programme and also receive an annual stipend of at least £20,777 (EngD), £16, 277 (PhD). Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Applied Photonics
Our students have their fees paid for the duration of the programme and also receive an annual stipend of at least £20,777 (EngD), £16, 277 (PhD). Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Applied Photonics
Our students have their fees paid for the duration of the programme and also receive an annual stipend of at least £20,777 (EngD), £16, 277 (PhD). Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Applied Photonics
Our students have their fees paid for the duration of the programme and also receive an annual stipend of at least £20,777 (EngD), £16, 277 (PhD). Read more
Last chance to apply
High-speed, spatially multiplexed single photon emitter arrays
Start date. October 2023. Duration. 3.5yrs. Description. Read more
Non-line-of-sight (NLOS) optical wireless communications with deep ultraviolet lasers
Start date. January 2024. Duration. 3.5 yrs. The optical spectrum offers significantly higher bandwidth for communications compared to the radio spectrum, spanning more than three orders of magnitude. Read more
Photonic simulators of quantum mechanics and solid-state physics
Photonic systems offer a highly-controllable platform for the exploration of universal wave phenomena. In this PhD project, you will experimentally and theoretically investigate the use of optical fibre resonators for simulating dynamical wave phenomena at the frontiers of quantum and mechanics and solid-state physics. Read more
Masters & PhD in Connected Electronic and Photonic Systems at UCL and Cambridge
University College London
Centre for Doctoral Training in Connected Electronic and Photonics Systems
4-year EPSRC funded studentships (fees and stipend) are available for eligible applicants. This 4-year programme is delivered by the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Connected Electronic and Photonic Systems (CEPS CDT), a joint centre between UCL and University of Cambridge. Read more
Masters & PhD in Connected Electronic and Photonic Systems at UCL and Cambridge
4-year EPSRC funded studentships (fees and stipend) are available for eligible applicants. This 4-year programme is delivered by the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Connected Electronic and Photonic Systems (CEPS CDT), a joint centre between UCL and University of Cambridge. Read more
Ultra-high-speed non-mechanical beam forming
Integrated optic (IO) devices manipulate light waves in a manner similar to the way that integrated electronic devices manipulate electrons. Read more
