University of Birmingham
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microwave engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 7 microwave engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 7 microwave engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Up to 12 fully funded PhD places available within the EPSRC CDT in Topological Design
We have up to ten fully funded PhD places available on this brand new EPSRC CDT in Topological Design. Read more
Light-weight Broadband Millimeter Wave Transparent Luneberg Lens Antenna
For more information about doctoral scholarship and PhD programme at Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJTLU). Please visit. http://www.xjtlu.edu.cn/en/study-with-us/admissions/entry-requirements. Read more
Topological design and optimisation with 3D-printed microwave devices
3D printing (or additive manufacturing) techniques have broken the boundaries of traditionally manufactured rectangular or cylindrical shaped microwave waveguide components. Read more
Wide-band antenna design based on machine learning
With the rapid development of modern wireless communication and radar technologies, as one of the most important components of the radio frequency front end, the structure and design of antennas and arrays are becoming more and more complex, which brings increasing computational burdens. Read more
Quantum sensing with superfluid-based optomechanical systems
Funded PhD programme in Quantum Science and Technology. This 4-year PhD programme, co-funded by. The Royal Society. , will be based at. Read more
Circuit Integration Techniques for Terahertz Oscillators with Superlattice Electronic Devices
Research Group:
School of Electronic & Electrical Engineering
The terahertz frequency range is located between the microwave and mid-infrared regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. It has long resisted full commercial exploitation owing to difficulties in fabricating convenient sources and detectors. Read more
Quantum Key Distribution
Research Group:
School of Physics and Astronomy
One of the biggest likely threats to cryptography is the current rapid progress in quantum computing. One of the most likely candidates to meet this threat is quantum key distribution, however this potentially leads to an enormous cost in creating the necessary infrastructure. Read more
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