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We have 23 PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Melbourne
PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Melbourne
We have 23 PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Melbourne
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“The development of new lead-free brasses”
Supervisors. Professor Christopher Hutchinson (Monash), Dr Sebastian Thomas (Monash). Application deadline. accepting applications immediately. Read more
Building a concept for hydrogen-tolerant alloys
Supervisors: Professor Michael Preuss (Monash). Application deadline: accepting applications immediately for a planned PhD commencement March/April 2023. Read more
“Architectured steels and superalloys through advanced powder metallurgy”
Supervisors. Professor Michael Preuss (Monash), Professor Christopher Hutchinson (Monash), Dr David Stewart (Rolls-Royce, UK). Application deadline. Read more
Cracking the code of snails to elucidate parasite disease transmission
Call for PhD students in Snail Taxonomy, Genomics, and Host:Parasite Interact ions. Want to help resolve the taxonomy of Australian freshwater snails and assess their ability to transmit parasites to Australian livestock?. Read more
Biomechanical signalling in human heart disease
About the Project. The human heart undergoes more than 2 billion beats throughout an individual's lifetime, with its rhythm precisely regulated by signalling events that continuously adapt to the biomechanical stress exerted on the ventricular walls. Read more
Machine learning models for agricultural nitrogen simulation
The University of Melbourne is a public research university located in Melbourne, Australia. It was founded in 1853 The university is a member of the prestigious Group of Eight, a coalition of leading research-intensive universities in Australia, and is consistently ranked among the top universities in the world. Read more
Resolving ocean convection: new knowledge for a changing Antarctica
Convection is an important, but poorly understood ocean process. Convection diverts heat away from the melting Antarctic ice shelves by transporting cold and salty water from the ocean surface to depth. Read more
Cardiovascular growth, function and disease modelling in childhood
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death globally and there is growing evidence that the precursors of adult heart disease start to form in childhood. Read more
Interactive food
PhD opening. interactive food. PhD opening on interactive food (HCI, Interaction Design). in the Exertion Games Lab, Melbourne, Australia. Read more
Dissecting primary production in dark environments
Dissecting primary production in dark environments. Summary. We are advertising a competitive funded PhD project in the Greening Lab at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Read more
Visual attention as a model for uncovering the neural mechanisms of communication across brain areas
Summary. No area of the brain works in isolation. Areas of the brain work in concert with one another, forming functional networks defined by the connections between them. Read more
PhD scholarship applications available in over 150 STEM-related research projects
Monash Engineering is an outstanding global centre for engineering research, ranked in the top 40 universities worldwide. We carry out pioneering STEM research that benefits society and changes the world around us. Read more
Development of physics-constrained reduced order models of thermally driven flows
Project description. Thermally driven turbulent flows in engineering and geophysical systems, are highly dimensional, nonlinear, and multi-scale. Read more
Synchrotron X-ray inline monitoring of Laser Additive Manufacturing processes using a Machine Learning approach
Laser additive manufacturing (LAM; laser 3D printing) is a key underpinning technology for the digital revolution (Industry 4.0), producing complex objects directly from 3D CAD drawings. Read more
Investigating the fatigue response of Directed Energy Deposition additively repaired parts
Engineering structures subjected to cyclic loading in service eventually suffer fatigue damage. Typical examples include wear and rolling contact fatigue in railway rails, wear of metal forming tools and fatigue cracks in primary aircraft structures. Read more
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