RFCSR

A prominent UK university in Plymouth is offering PhD studentships in Engineering, Computing, and Mathematics. Successful candidates will conduct independent research on innovative projects, publish findings, and engage with the academic community. Candidates should have a strong educational background in engineering, computer science, or mathematics. Funding may include full or partial tuition coverage and a stipend, depending on the project.

PhD Studentships in Engineering, Computing and Mathematics General Description: The University of Plymouth is offering a range of postgraduate research studentships within the School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics. These opportunities are designed to support high-quality research across a broad spectrum of disciplines, including engineering, robotics, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, data science, applied mathematics, and sustainable technologies. The School hosts a vibrant and interdisciplinary research environment, with access to advanced laboratories, specialist equipment, and strong collaborations with industry and academic partners. Studentships are aligned with key research themes such as digital innovation, autonomous systems, advanced manufacturing, environmental sustainability, and computational modelling. Successful candidates will undertake independent research under the supervision of experienced academics, contributing to innovative projects that address real-world challenges. Responsibilities include conducting original research, publishing findings in peer reviewed journals, participating in conferences, and engaging with the wider research community. These studentships may be fully or partially funded, depending on the specific project, and provide an opportunity to develop advanced technical expertise and transferable research skills within a supportive academic setting. Eligibility Criteria: A first class or upper second class honours degree (or equivalent) in a relevant subject area such as engineering, computer science, mathematics, or a related discipline A master's degree in a relevant field is desirable for some projects Strong interest in research aligned with the School's thematic areas Ability to undertake independent research and critical analysis Good written and verbal communication skills International applicants must meet the University's English language requirements Required Expertise/Skills: Subject specific knowledge relevant to the chosen research area Analytical and problem solving skills Research methodology and data analysis capabilities Programming skills (for computing and data focused projects) Laboratory or experimental skills (for engineering focused projects) Scientific writing and presentation skills Ability to work collaboratively in multidisciplinary environments Salary Details: Funding varies by project; may include full or partial tuition fee coverage and a stipend in line with UKRI rates (where applicable) Application Deadline: Varies by individual studentship/project

Doctoral Awards (Collaborative PhD Studentships in War and Conflict Studies) London, United Kingdom (with access to IWM branches across the UK) Imperial War Museums (IWM) offers Doctoral Awards to support collaborative PhD research projects focused on the history and impact of modern war and conflict. These prestigious studentships are designed to foster innovative and interdisciplinary research using IWM's extensive collections, which include archives, artworks, photographs, film, and personal testimonies. The programme enables doctoral candidates to work in partnership with a UK higher education institution, benefiting from joint supervision by academic experts and IWM curators. Research topics are expected to align with IWM's mission to deepen understanding of the causes, course, and consequences of conflict, and may cover a wide range of historical, cultural, social, and political perspectives. Award holders will gain access to IWM's world-leading resources and collections, as well as opportunities to engage with public history, exhibitions, and knowledge exchange activities. The programme encourages applicants to develop projects that demonstrate originality, methodological rigour, and public engagement potential. These studentships typically follow a full-time PhD structure over three to four years, with the candidate registered at a partner university while working closely with IWM throughout the duration of the award. Eligibility Criteria Applicants must secure admission to a PhD programme at a UK higher education institution eligible to partner with IWM A strong academic background in a relevant discipline such as history, museum studies, heritage studies, war studies, or related fields Applicants should meet the entry requirements of the host university, including academic qualifications and English language proficiency where applicable Candidates must demonstrate a clear research proposal aligned with IWM's collections and research priorities Required Expertise / Skills Strong research and analytical skills in humanities or social sciences Ability to work with archival and museum collections Excellent written and verbal communication skills Capacity for independent research and interdisciplinary collaboration Interest in public history, heritage, and dissemination of research to wider audiences Salary Details Funding typically includes a stipend in line with UKRI doctoral funding rates and may cover tuition fees, subject to the terms of the partner university and funding arrangement Application Deadline Varies annually depending on the specific doctoral award call

A UK-based institution offers doctoral awards for PhD students focusing on war and conflict studies. Candidates will collaborate with academic experts and access extensive collections. Applicants must have a strong academic background in relevant fields, secure university admission, and present a coherent research proposal. Funding includes a stipend in line with UKRI doctoral rates. The opportunity promotes interdisciplinary projects and aims for public engagement.

A leading research university in Glasgow is looking for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to join their interdisciplinary team. The role involves conducting independent research, designing methodologies, and producing publications aligned with project objectives. Candidates should have a PhD or be close to completion, alongside strong analytical, problem-solving, and communication skills. This is an exciting opportunity within a supportive research environment that promotes collaboration and professional development.