Phd Scholarships

RMIT University 2022 PhD Scholarship in Quantum Sensors for Solar Cells: (Deadline 31 December 2022)

RMIT University 2022 PhD Scholarship in Quantum Sensors for Solar Cells: (Deadline 31 December 2022)

This PhD scholarship is part of an ARC-funded project to develop new tools based on diamond quantum sensors to directly probe the inner workings of solar cells.

We seek a motivated student with a physics or electrical engineering background to work on this exciting project in collaboration with CSIRO, at the interface between optics, instrumentation, and condensed matter physics.

About RMIT University

RMIT University (officially Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, informally RMIT) is an Australian public research university based in Melbourne, Victoria. Founded in 1887 as the Working Men’s College of Melbourne by Francis Ormond, it initially opened as a private night school offering instruction in art, science and technology in response to the industrial revolution in Australia. It was made a public university by act of the Parliament of Victoria in 1992 after merging with the Phillip Institute of Technology. A dual sector institute, its enrolment of 320 trades students in 1887 .

PhD Scholarship

  • Type PhD
  • Organization RMIT University
  • Country to study–
  • School to study–
  • Course to study Not specified
  • State of Origin
  • Gender Men and Women
  • Application Deadline December 31, 2022

Aim and Benefits of PhD Scholarship

$32,841 per annum for three (3) years

Requirements for PhD Scholarship Qualification

To be eligible for this scholarship you must:

  • Have a first-class Honours or equivalent in physics or related disciplines
  • Meet RMIT University’s entry requirements for the Higher Degree by Research programs.

Application Deadline

December 31, 2022

How to Apply

To apply, please submit your curriculum vitae and academic transcripts via email to Dr Jean-Philippe Tetienne.

Prospective candidates will be invited to submit a full application for admission to the PhD (Applied Physics) program.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE AND APPLY

Related Articles

Back to top button