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Additive manufacturing is emerging as a disruptive technology for the production of medical implants. This project in the School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering is open to PhD or MPhil candidates and will explore novel alloy compositions produced through a suite of additive manufacturing processes and understand processing-microstructure-property relationships.
The successful candidate will work alongside our industry partners to produce prototype medical devices and receive training in the physical metallurgy of metals, selective laser melting and advanced characterisation techniques.
Due to project funding constraints, this scholarship is only available to domestic students that can commence as soon as practically possible.
Domestic candidates should have an Honours degree or equivalent in Materials Engineering, mechanical engineering (or related engineering disciplines). All candidates must meet the requirements of admission into the HDR program (https://graduate-school.uq.edu.au/uq-research-degrees). Applicants should also be eligible for an Australian government-funded or UQ-founded Scholarship or equivalent (https://graduate-school.uq.edu.au/scholarships).
To be considered for this scholarship, please email the following documents to Dr Michael Bermingham (m.bermingham@uq.edu.au)
Please note the following: Submitting the above documents does not constitute a full application for admission into The University of Queensland's HDR program. If you are selected as the preferred applicant, you will then be invited to submit a full application for admission. You can familiarise yourself with the documents required for this process on the Graduate School's website.
Successful students will be required to have the following knowledge, skills and attributes:
Scholarship value : $28,092 per annum tax free (2020 rate), indexed annually.
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