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We have 150 Computational Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Computational Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
We have 150 Computational Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
PhD Studentship in Development of Low-Light and Ambient Photovoltaic Devices for IoT Applications
Award Summary. 100% fees covered, and a minimum tax-free annual living allowance of £19,237 (2024/25 UKRI rate). Additional project costs will also be provided. Read more
PhD in Chemistry: Safe Removal and Recovery of the Heavier Group 15 Compounds (Bi, Sb, As): EPSRC IDLA PhD
The aim of the Industrial Doctoral Landscape Award (IDLA) PhD studentship, jointly sponsored by EPSRC and dstl will be to develop new synthetic routes for the safe removal and recovery of the heavier group 15 compounds (Bi, Sb, As). Read more
PhD studentship focussed on Computational Materials Design and Discovery
A fully-funded 3.5 year PhD position is available in the School of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham, in the Computational Chemistry Group of Professor David Scanlon. Read more
Understanding environmental effects on materials for quantum technology from first principles
The success and widespread use of the next generation of quantum technology will fundamentally depend on the materials used to make them. Read more
PhD Studentship – New Synthetic Methodologies towards Medicinally Relevant Groups combining Organocatalysis and Light Activation
Award Summary. 100% fees covered, and a minimum tax-free annual living allowance of £19,237 (2024/25 UKRI rate). Additional project costs will also be provided. Read more
Next generation modelling for the pharmaceutical industry
We have an outstanding opportunity to make an impact in pharmaceutical manufacturing research, by conducting innovative modelling of particulate processes for the pharmaceutical industry. Read more
PhD Studentship in properties of pure and impure carbon dioxide for application in CCS
This PhD project is supported by the gigaCCS Research Centre, a Norwegian Research Centre of Excellence for Carbon Capture and Storage led by SINTEF Energy Research, with an strong international dimension. Read more
Computational design of bio-inspired silica materials for carbon capture
Materials that are porous at the nanoscale are used in a wide variety of applications, like gas separation, carbon capture, catalysis and drug delivery. Read more
Designing the properties of renewable plastics
The world relies on the availability of cheap and plentiful plastics, which can have a wide range of functionalities and applications. Read more
Investigation into the transmission of mechanical stimuli in cell seeded tissue engineering scaffold materials using finite element modeling
Applications are invited for postgraduate research leading to a PhD degree in Biomedical Engineering, specifically in the area of Biomechanical Modelling. Read more
Digital design of crystallization process for applications in pharmaceutical manufacturing
These projects are open to students worldwide, but have no funding attached. Therefore, the successful applicant will be expected to fund tuition fees at the relevant level (home or international) and any applicable additional research costs. Read more
Computational design of hypergolic metal-organic frameworks through crystal structure prediction and machine learning
The aim of the project is the computational design of hypergolic metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), as the next generation solid rocket fuel materials that are rapidly ignitable upon contact with an oxidizer. Read more
Advanced structural characterization of metal-organic frameworks by quantum-crystallographic methods and electron diffraction
The aim of the project is advanced structural characterization of metal-organic framework (MOF) materials by means of X-ray and electron diffraction methods, coupled with quantum-crystallographic methods for accurate determination of atom positions and assignment of guest molecule arrangements within MOF voids. Read more
EPSRC Fully funded Project: Plant chrono-nutrition: Quantitative methods for improving the nutritional quality of fresh vegetables in urban farms
Both plants and animals have a daily rhythm– the circadian clock– that regulates many different aspects of our physiology. For instance, human circadian rhythms determine how well we absorb nutrients, while plant circadian rhythms regulate metal absorption and vitamin biosynthesis. Read more
EPSRC Fully funded Project: Physical Biology of Genlisea Rhizophylls: Understanding Microbial Trapping Mechanisms
Are you fascinated by the intersection of biology, physics and engineering? This exciting PhD project explores the physical principles behind the unique trapping mechanisms of Genlisea rhizophylls, specialised subterranean leaves found in a remarkable genus of carnivorous plants. Read more