The GREEN CDT is a consortium of the five universities of Lancaster, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester and Sheffield, which aims to train the next generation of expert nuclear scientists and engineers. Read more
Training the next generation of fusion scientists…. Fusion has the potential to meet our energy needs in a sustainable way, with minimum impact on the environment. Read more
The University of Liverpool's School of the Arts (SoTA) draws together a unique set of research and teaching expertise found across five departments in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Read more
This opportunity is open until position has been filled. The PhD studentship is available for three years subject to satisfactory progress by the student. Read more
Please note that this project will remain open until a successful candidate is found. The analysis of structural characterisation data is a time-consuming stage in the development of new functional materials. Read more
Single-molecule electronics has rapidly evolved from a scientific curiosity to a vibrant research field, with the ultimate goal of integrating molecular components in electronic devices. Read more
New higher performance functional materials are needed to improve the energy efficiency and sustainability of society, for example in battery technology, solar harvesting of energy, and catalysis for sustainable manufacturing. Read more
As we search for higher-performance materials with a particular function, we need to explore systems that contain more chemical elements, referred to as more complex phase space. Read more
This is an opportunity to undertake one of our new and exciting cross-disciplinary projects lying at the interface between computer science / mathematics and materials chemistry. Read more
An opportunity for a 3.5 year PhD position supported by NSG Group towards the discovery of new transparent conducting materials. This project aims to develop new transparent conducting materials for optoelectronic applications on glass. Read more
Transparent conductors are essential for the sustainable future of advanced societies as they are key to the reduction of the energy demand in buildings, and also as transparent electrodes in solar energy conversion. Read more
Carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) is anticipated to be a key technology for enabling industrial decarbonisation. Critical industries such as glass and steel manufacture will continue to be significant emitters of CO2 for the foreseeable future. Read more
New inorganic materials are needed to advance technologies such as batteries for electric vehicles and grid storage, and to develop basic science. Read more
University of Liverpool