Current research degree projects
Explore our current postgraduate research degree and PhD opportunities.
Explore our current postgraduate research degree and PhD opportunities.
The aim of this project is to utilise state-of-the-art 3D lithography in combination with state of the art electrodeposition to realise magnetic nanowires with controllable “flying” domain wall qubits, paving the way towards a quantum computer based upon spin textures in 3D magnetic nanowires.
This project studies nonreciprocal entanglement between frequency-distinct superconducting qubits, enabled by spatiotemporal superconducting metasurfaces.
The objective of this project is to integrate quantum communication into emerging wireless networks, paving the way for a global quantum network in time for 6G.
This project aims to investigate the bioelectric heterogeneity of colorectal cancer (CRC) and its correlation with bowel diseases and drug response, using quantum diamond microscopy (QDM).
This project explores how quantum techniques can reduce communication complexity in distributed systems. It involves studying classical and random communication complexity theories, and applying quantum methods like entanglement and superposition.
This project aims to revolutionise diagnostics with a quantum-enhanced mid-IR sensing platform for quick, easy and non-invasive detection of pollutants and disease markers. By integrating advanced materials, it will enable ultra-sensitive, real-time environmental and health monitoring, offering a powerful tool for early disease detection and improved pollutant tracking.
This project explores fraud (UK’s fastest-growing type of crime) and asks what impact media representations of such things as scams, cons and swindles have on systems of fraud and their resilience. In short, do the representations encourage the resilience of fraud or the public’s resilience to the impacts of fraud?
How did past societies navigate cultural and environmental change? This project investigates the environmental impact of new religious practices during the Roman period in Britian, integrating scientific archaeological analysis of plant remains to uncover on-the-ground environmental changes, and philosophical analysis regarding the evolving conceptualisation of “nature” during this transformative period.
This project focuses on the role of music for disaster-affected people and communities in the UK in recovering from disasters and building back. Using archival, ethnographic and participatory methods, the student will explore how music can support community resilience and recovery after major disasters.