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School of Physical and Chemical Sciences

Belle 2 experiment at KEK in Japan to search for discrete symmetry violations

Research Group:
Number of Students: 1
Length of Study in Years: 3
Full-time Project: yes

Funding

The studentship is funded by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) and NTR.net. It will cover home tuition fees, and provide an annual tax-free maintenance allowance for 3 years. 

Project Description

Develop a system demonstrator for a multichannel organic semiconductor radiation detector based on our existing technologies. This project builds on the work we have reported in the following publications (alpha paperneutron paperrecent NIM publication), where we have made solution processed radiation detectors, including inventing fast and thermal neutron detectors based on modern organic semiconductors that have been used widely in photovoltaic applications. This kind of system, can be useful for monitoring accelerators that suffer from neutron beam background, and may be useful as a neutron camera for imaging sources.

Supervisor Contact Details:

For more information on this project please contact Adrian Bevan (a.j.bevan@qmul.ac.uk). 

Deadline - Rolling interviews will take place for this project.  Please apply as soon as you can to be considered.

Application Method:

To apply for this studentship, please select September entry in this page.

 

Requirements

The minimum requirement for this studentship opportunity is a good Honours degree (minimum 2(i) honours or equivalent) or MSc/MRes in a relevant discipline.

If English is not your first language you will require a valid English certificate equivalent to IELTS 6.5+ overall with a minimum score of 6.0 in all categories.

SPCS Academics: Professor Adrian Bevan