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We have 7 Polymer Chemistry (air) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Polymer Chemistry (air) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 7 Polymer Chemistry (air) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
University of Bath URSA project: BREATHE: Development of bio-compatible adhesives for lung tissue repair
This project is one of a number that are in competition for funding from the University of Bath URSA competition, for entry in September 2025. Read more
PhD position: Engineering Carbon-Enhanced Materials for Solar Desalination Technologies
As our planet confronts the escalating challenges of water scarcity and climate change, the urgency for sustainable solutions has intensified, prompting innovative approaches such as solar-driven interfacial evaporation (SDIE). Read more
PhD in Chemistry: Detection of Catalyic Reactive Oxygen Centres by EPR Spectroscopy
Free radical reactions and redox processes are ubiquitous in nature and indeed fundamental to life. These radicals are present in the air we breath, the food and drinks we consume, and in the many substances we use on a daily basis. Read more
Using microencapsulation to study biofilm formation
Most bacteria in nature live in biofilms, communities that are usually attached to solid surfaces and protected by a self-produced matrix of polymer molecules. Read more
Effect of additive ceramic core material formulation on rheology and particle segregation during build and its contribution to shrinkage anisotropy and interlayer strength
Do you want to work at the cutting edge of Aerospace manufacturing technology? Are you interested in Additive Manufacturing? Do you want to work as part… Read more
Characterisation of the physics of photopolymer curing and formulation effects of highly filled slurries during additive ceramic core manufacture
Do you want to work at the cutting edge of Aerospace manufacturing technology? Are you interested in Additive Manufacturing? Do you want to work as part… Read more
Investigating the cardio-pulmonary impact of airborne nanoplastics
There is growing evidence that humans are exposed to incidental microplastics and nanoplastics (MNPL) particles through inhalation and that the small size of these particles may allow for bioaccumulation and retention in the body. Read more
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