Joint PhD opportunities
We are currently recruiting joint PhD candidates to join the Melbourne CNRS Network (MCN). Each supervisory team oversees a pair of joint PhD projects on related, but separate research topics. One project’s home institution is the University of Melbourne and the other home institution is a CNRS-affiliated French partner university.
Candidates spend a minimum of 12 months at both universities, providing a multidisciplinary cohort experience with other MCN joint PhD candidates.
Joint PhD candidates will benefit from the collective resources, networks and expertise of supervisors at the University of Melbourne and the CNRS. Funding for each candidate will include tuition fees, a full living allowance (stipend), health insurance and travel allowance. At the successful completion of the program, each candidate will be eligible to receive a PhD, recognised by testamurs from each of the two universities.
To apply, decide on which projects below pique your interest and head to the how to apply page for details on the next steps.
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Multiscale experimentation and simulation of wildfire spotting
We are currently recruiting two joint PhD candidates to help better understand the phenomenon of short and long-range spotting during wildland and prescribed fires and develop mathematical models for their simulation.
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ALaNoR – Artificial Light at Night on Reefs
We are currently recruiting two joint PhD candidates to quantify the fitness consequences of exposure to ALAN on marine life reproduction, egg traits and larval traits associated with dispersal.
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Solving the puzzle of the human pelvic plexus: a developmental and multiscale imaging approach
We are currently recruiting two joint PhD candidates to provide the first extensive visualization and analysis in two areas of the developing human nervous system.
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Luminous Dark Matter searches with XENONnT and DARWIN experiments
We are currently recruiting two joint PhD candidates to help develop novel analysis methods to improve dark matter detection.
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Joint Assimilation of satellite CO2 and vegetation Fluorescence data to constrain the carbon budget of land surface models (JACOF)
We are currently recruiting two joint PhD candidates to use satellite data to map recent patterns of CO2 uptake by the land and project this improved knowledge into prediction.
Propose your own joint PhD
If these joint PhD opportunities don’t align with your interests, you may also propose your own research project. Please contact potential supervisors directly to discuss project ideas and funding options. Contact details for our research staff, their areas of expertise and supervision availability are available here.
First published on 22 March 2022.
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