RMIT University invites applications for a master by research student who conducts time-resolved laser spectroscopy to develop novel photocatalytic materials for water purification in 2020.
Water pollution is a major global issue in countries. Toxic chemicals and hazardous materials lower water quality. This project focuses on developing and characterising photocatalytic materials for water purification.
Worth of Award
- Up to $31,000 per annum for one year
Eligibility
Candidates with backgrounds in chemistry/engineering and with experience of time-resolved laser spectroscopy are encouraged to apply.
To be eligible for this scholarship you must:
- have first-class honours or 2A honours or equivalent degree in a relevant discipline of engineering/science;
- be an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or an international student meeting the minimum English language requirements;
- provide evidence of good oral and written communication skills;
- demonstrate the ability to work as part of a multi-disciplinary research team;
- meet RMIT’s entry requirements for the master by research degree.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should contact A/Prof. Yasuhiro Tachibana: [email protected] or Prof. Rachel Caruso: [email protected]
- a statement to outline your interest
- an electronic copy of your academic transcripts
- a CV that includes any publications and the contact details of 2 referees.
For international applicants, evidence of English proficiency may be required.
Deadline: Applications will close when a candidate is selected