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We have 136 Civil Engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students
Civil Engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students
We have 136 Civil Engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students
Optomechanical metasurfaces for quantum magnetometry
This project is part of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Quantum Technology Engineering at the University of Southampton (https://qte.ac.uk/). Read more
Behaviour of FRP reinforced shear walls under cyclic loading
In the last 2 decades fibre reinforced polymer (FRP) materials have become a suitable material for strengthening of existing Civil Engineering structures for their resistance to corrosion and high strength among other excellent material properties. Read more
Modelling slope stability
Climate change predictions for the British Isles generally indicate that there will be higher winter rainfall in future, but with more frequent high intensity rainfall events at any time of year. Read more
Building flexibility into long-term water resources system planning and management strategies
Sustainable water resources planning, and management policies need to consider the impact of future changes due to factors like geomorphologic processes, aging infrastructure, demand shifts or variability of water supplies. Read more
Corneal Material Characterisation Using Digital Volume Correlation (FES-PhD-2425-03)
Background. The cornea is a crucial component of the human eye, providing structural support and contributing significantly to its optical properties. Read more
Autogenous diagenesis of limestone waste (FES-PhD-2425-01)
Diagenesis refers to the physical, chemical and biological processes that ‘turn’ sediments into rock (1,2). As sediments become buried by natural processes, they are subject to overburden pressure and raised temperatures, albeit lower than those that cause metamorphism (2,3). Read more
[FSE Bicentenary PhD] AI-Driven Robotics for Intelligent Construction: Optimising Human-Robot Collaboration through Digitalisation
Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (AI) are transforming the construction industry, addressing pressing challenges such as workforce shortages, safety risks, and productivity demands. Read more
Fibre-reinforced geopolymer concrete utilising waste materials
The UK's vision for net-zero is a commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to zero by 2050. The UK's net-zero strategy outlines proposals to decarbonize all sectors of the UK economy. Read more
[FSE Bicentenary PhD] Improving recycling and reuse of domestic construction and demolition waste (CDW)
Construction and demolition waste (CDW) is the largest source of waste materials in every country of the world, including the UK. Read more
Artificial Optical Nervous System
The aim of this project is to establish a new class of sensing system that is capable of mapping strain distribution at thousands of points using a single strand of optical fibre thinner than a human hair. Read more
Systems for effective and sustainable resource management at hospitals
Supervisory team. Prof Ian Williams, Prof Peter Shaw. Hospital waste management is an important environmental and public safety issue, due to the infectious, toxic or hazardous nature of the waste. Read more
Silent piling for offshore wind turbines
Research Group:
Infrastructure Division
You will develop a novel predictive model for the 'silent' installation of open-ended piles for offshore wind turbine foundations, through advanced physical and numerical modelling. Read more
Investigating the influence of structural openings on blast wave propagation and human injury risk
Supervisory Team: Dr Jack Denny; Prof Steeve Chung Kim Yuen (University of Cape Town). Project description. This PhD offers you the opportunity to tackle the real-world challenge of developing strategies to protect buildings and their occupants from explosions. Read more
Investigating the effects of structural openings on blast wave propagation and human injury risk
Co Supervisor. Prof Steeve Chung Kim Yuen, University of Cape Town. This PhD project offers you the opportunity to undertake cutting edge blast engineering research to inform the development of strategies to protect buildings and their occupants from the threat of explosions in built up areas. Read more
The effects of building frangibility on blast wave propagation
Supervisory Team. Dr Jack Denny, Steeve Chung Kim Yuen (University of Cape Town). Explosions remain a serious threat to buildings and their occupants due to the occurrence of terrorist attacks, armed conflicts, and large-scale accidents. Read more