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We have 828 Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 828 Chemistry PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

Embarking on a PhD in Chemistry opens the door to an exhilarating journey of scientific discovery and innovation. As a pivotal discipline that underpins fundamental aspects of our physical world, chemistry is at the heart of solving complex global issues ranging from health and medicine to the environment and technology.

PhD programmes in Chemistry offer students the unique chance to delve into cutting-edge research, pushing the boundaries of what is known and applying their findings in ways that can significantly benefit society. Whether it's pioneering new drug formulations, creating sustainable materials, or developing innovative energy solutions, a PhD in Chemistry positions candidates at the forefront of scientific exploration and advancement.

Why complete a PhD in Chemistry?

Pursuing a PhD in Chemistry provides an unparalleled opportunity to engage with challenging and rewarding research that has a real-world impact. The focal point of these programmes is to cultivate a deep understanding of chemical principles and to apply this knowledge in innovative ways.

Doctoral candidates benefit from working within state-of-the-art facilities, where they are surrounded by leading experts in the field. This enables them to explore uncharted territories in chemistry, refining their skills in experimentation, analysis, and critical thinking. A PhD in Chemistry also facilitates a collaborative environment where students can work on interdisciplinary projects, bridging the gap between chemistry and other sciences to tackle complex issues from multiple angles.

In terms of employment, earning a PhD in Chemistry equips graduates with a competitive edge in a diverse range of career paths. Beyond academia, where they may lead pioneering research and educate future chemists, PhD holders are highly sought after in the pharmaceutical, environmental, manufacturing, and tech industries, among others. This is due to their advanced problem-solving skills, deep-seated knowledge of chemical processes, and ability to innovate. The research undertaken during their PhD can also pave the way for developing new patents or starting their own ventures, making a lasting contribution to the advancement of science and technology.

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Vapour Deposited Perovskites for High Performance Multi-Junction Photovoltaic Devices

Metal-halide perovskite based solar cells have now achieved a light to electricity conversion efficiency of 26.1%, making them the leading emerging thin-film solar cell material. Read more

Understanding decoupled electrochemistry for energy storage, conversion and electrosynthesis

Background. Decoupled electrochemistry is broadly the process of using a mediating chargeable redox species to drive an electrochemical process with a freely dispersed catalyst instead of a reaction directly at an electrode. Read more

Investigating the effect of plastics recycling on nanoplastic production in packaging applications

Nanoplastics, defined as plastic particles measuring less than 1000 nanometres, have emerged as a significant concern due to their ability to infiltrate ecosystems, posing potential risks to the environment. Read more

Locking CO2 into cement: new perspectives from advanced spectroscopic techniques

EPSRC DTP studentship in Engineering. 3.5 years starting 1st October 2024, 1st January 2025 or 1st April 2025. Project Summary. Our aim is to improve carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) in the cement and concrete industry by introducing reactive carbonates to replace clinkers. Read more

PhD in Supramolecular Chemistry: Metallo-Peptide Cages - Peptides as Adaptable Building Blocks in Metal-Organic Supramolecular Self-Assembly

We are a synthetic chemistry group working in supramolecular and biological chemistry, and nanotechnology. We work in the Francis Crick Institute in London, and at King's College London - find more details at https://www.mcternanresearchgroup.com/. Read more

Chemical energy conversion in biology studied using advanced spectroscopic and structural tools

Redox properties of metal-containing active sites are critically important to many biocatalytic processes. one third of all proteins contain a redox-active metal, and ca 22% of submissions to the Protein Data Bank contain a transition metal. Read more

Atomistic Simulations of Surface Chemistry underpinning the Atomic-Scale Processing of Materials for AI-driven Nanoelectronics Applications

Project description. Atomic layer deposition (ALD) and atomic layer etching (ALE) are crucial technologies in semiconductor processing, especially as nanoelectronics devices become smaller and more complex. Read more

Solid-Supported Chalcogen Bonding Catalysis

A 3.5 year fully-funded PhD position is available in the group of Dr Mark Greenhalgh at the University of Warwick, in collaboration with GoldenKeys High-Tech Materials Co. Read more

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