or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
We have 76 Semiconductors PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Semiconductors PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
We have 76 Semiconductors PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Terahertz frequency devices for future communication systems
Research Group:
School of Electronic & Electrical Engineering
High data throughput wireless communication systems are central to our lives and livelihoods. Data traffic is increasing exponentially, with the fastest-growing part of this increase being on wireless channels, as mobile users increasingly make use of online services. Read more
NTR-Net project: Organic Detector:
Develop a system demonstrator for a multichannel organic semiconductor radiation detector based on our existing technologies. This project builds… Read more
NTR-Net project: Nuclear Forensics:
Study the effects of radiation on organic semiconductors in terms of thin films that would be fabricated in-house through to commercial devices (we have… Read more
Unlocking low temperature chalcogenide perovskite (ReNU+24/EE/MPEE/ZOPPI)
The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Renewable Energy Northeast Universities Plus (ReNU+) is a collaborative doctoral training programme run by the Universities of Northumbria, Newcastle and Durham. Read more
Funded PhD studentship in Semiconductor Epitaxy at the UK National Epitaxy Facility
The EPSRC National Epitaxy Facility has a funded PhD studentship available for research and development in the epitaxy of semiconductor materials and devices. Read more
Impact of recycling on multi-terawatt photovoltaic systems (ReNU+24/EE/MPEE/BEATTIE)
The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Renewable Energy Northeast Universities Plus (ReNU+) is a collaborative doctoral training programme run by the Universities of Northumbria, Newcastle and Durham. Read more
(UoM - IIT KGP) Integrated Quantum Photon Sources Based on 2D Semiconductor Heterostructures
Applications are invited for an innovative split-site PhD position jointly hosted by the University of Manchester (UK) and IIT Kharagpur (India), focusing on the development of integrated quantum photon sources based on 2D semiconductor heterostructures. Read more
Optoelectronic neural probes for in vivo manipulation of neural circuits
Optogenetics has become a powerful tool in neuroscience to study cortical circuit function. It relies on light sensitive proteins (opsins) that act as light switches, turning on or off specific populations of neurons in the brain. Read more
Nanoscale optoelectronic characterisation of locally-doped semiconductors for qubit development
Single dopants in semiconductor materials (e.g. phosphorus in silicon) are promising platform for development of qubits with long coherence times. Read more
Advanced Spin-Optical Probes for Molecular Semiconductors
From photovoltaics to biosensors, the quantum-mechanical property of spin plays a central role in next-generation photonic materials based on molecules. Read more
Functional Materials Discovery Using Artificial Intelligence
A PhD studentship in computational chemistry (materials discovery) is open at the University of Strathclyde commencing October 2025. . Read more
Photoelectrochemical Generation of Green Hydrogen using Silicon Carbide
Supervisor: Dr Vishal Shah. Students must have a minimum Bachelors degree of 2.1 (UK) or international equivalent qualifications and a degree in experimental engineering/chemistry/physics. Read more
Developing next generation cleanroom processing technologies for Silicon Carbide power electronic devices
Supervisor: Dr Vishal Shah. Students must have a minimum Bachelors degree of 2.1 (UK) or international equivalent qualifications and a degree in experimental engineering/chemistry/physics. Read more
Towards Sustainable Electronics: Solution Processing for High-Performance Organic semiconductor Based Devices
Organic semiconductors have emerged as a key player in advancing next-generation electronics due to their unique properties, such as flexibility, lightweight nature, and ease of processing. 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