PhD Studentships in Applied Mathematics for Formulated Products
Overview
Two fully-funded 3.5-year PhD studentships are available in Applied Mathematics for Formulated Products through the School of Mathematics at the University of Birmingham. The positions are supervised by Professor Rosemary Dyson and interface with the SUM4Products Network within the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. Students will conduct mathematical modelling of formulated products using experimental data provided by industry partners, with possible opportunities for industry research internships.
Who can apply
Candidates must hold a first-class master level degree or equivalent in Mathematics, Chemical Engineering, or a related discipline at the time of taking up the position. Applicants should be capable of learning new mathematical approaches, willing to be experimental in their approach, and able to work collaboratively in various team contexts. Prior exposure to mathematical modelling and continuum mechanics in applied contexts is an advantage. Eligibility is limited to UK home students or overseas students who have secured additional funding to cover the difference in international fees.
What you get
The studentships cover UK home student fees and provide an annual stipend of 21805 GBP. The duration of the award is 3.5 years.
How to apply
Applicants are strongly encouraged to have an informal conversation with Professor Rosemary Dyson prior to submitting a formal application. To arrange this discussion, candidates should send a covering email including a short summary of their research interests, suitability for the position, and a CV to the designated email addresses.
Key dates
The closing date for applications is 2027-01-10.
About University of Birmingham
The University of Birmingham is a public research university in Birmingham, England. Its main campus is in Edgbaston, a few miles southwest of the city centre, and it also operates a campus in Dubai. It received its royal charter in 1900, succeeding Mason Science College and Queen's College, Birmingham. It is a founding member of the Russell Group and of the Universitas 21 network.
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