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Cranfield University Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 6 Cranfield University Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 6 Cranfield University Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Additive manufacturing of reactive materials
This project offers the exciting chance to work in the fields of Additive manufacturing and reactive materials. The recent development of Additive Manufacturing (AM) methods allows the generation of novel geometries for energetics delivery and also the possibility of controlling the associated chemistry. Read more
Last chance to apply
Development of a carbonate-based direct air capture approach PhD
Applications are invited for a fully-funded PhD studentship to be undertaken in the Centre for Climate and Environmental Protection at Cranfield University, in collaboration with Origen in the field of atmospheric carbon dioxide removal using carbonate-based material. Read more
Last chance to apply
Water Chemistry: Understanding the role of Nitrogen in Disinfection By-Products
This exciting fully funded PhD, with an enhanced stipend of £19,000 per annum, will deliver insights into the formation of nitrogenous disinfection by products to allow their concentrations to be minimised through assessment of source water nitrogen and its removal through treatment. Read more
Nature-based solutions: reducing the environmental impact of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and antibiotics in constructed wetlands for sewage treatment PhD
This exciting fully funded PhD is sponsored by EPSRC and UK water utilities, with a stipend of £18,000 per annum (plus fees). This project will deliver strategies to eliminate the emerging contaminants (e.g. Read more
Developing innovative microbial reactors to reduce the environmental impact of water and wastewater treatment PhD
Water is essential for life. In the UK, water utilities are tasked with ensuring water is safe to consume and, once used, collect it, treat it and return it safely to the environment. Read more
Photocatalytic methanation membrane: A low-energy, low-resource route to biomethane expansion for net-zero
Decarbonising heat and vehicle fuels are the most difficult challenges in delivering net-zero for the UK by 2050. Biomethane already has the potential to replace 18% of natural gas consumption. Read more
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