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New Course in Applied Physics (BSc)
Physics helps with environmental issues,global energy requirements, sustainable living, food production, healthcare etc....
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"Working with The University of gives us great access to a real intellectual powerhouse. We’ve been close to the University for many years and undertook our first KTP [Knowledge Transfer Partnership] project in 2010
"
Research has opened many doors for me that I did not know existed. Through research, I have been able to find what interests me and a group of people who have the same interests.
Online Application
The easiest and quickest way to apply for postgraduate research courses at the University of Bradford is to use our online form.
The online application form can be found here:
http://www.bradford.ac.uk/postgraduate/courses/how-to-apply/
Downloadable Forms
PDF and Word versions of our research application form are available to print out and fill in by hand to type into and email back.
The downloadable forms are available here:
http://www.bradford.ac.uk/postgraduate/courses/how-to-apply/
The completed forms along with any supporting documents should be returned to
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Supporting Documents
Along with an application form the following supporting documents are normally required:
sm-bullet Degree certificates/transcripts
sm-bullet Two references
sm-bullet Evidence of English language (if required)
sm-bullet A copy of your passport
sm-bullet
You need to specify a research title and proposal (around 1000 words).
The proposal should consist of the following:
sm-bullet Set out the precise nature of the problem you wish to investigate. This should include a justification for your research, why the topic requires a closer look, and how it will make an original contribution to knowledge.
sm-bullet You should describe the groundwork you have already done, and be able to show that you are familiar with the existing literature in the field, and how your work will relate to that.
sm-bullet Finally, you should outline your proposed methodology, and indicate what materials or data you will need access to.
If you apply online there is a facility to upload these documents at the end of the process. We prefer you to submit your application form and supporting materials electronically. This will help us to process your application more rapidly.
"Working with The University of gives us great access to a real intellectual powerhouse. We’ve been close to the University for many years and undertook our first KTP [Knowledge Transfer Partnership] project in 2010
"
Research has opened many doors for me that I did not know existed. Through research, I have been able to find what interests me and a group of people who have the same interests.
A research degree at University of Bradford would give you the opportunity to determine and work on your own field of study.
During your studies you are supported by two academics who you will meet with regularly. Your supervisors will help formulate your research topic and ensure you are on schedule to complete your research on time. A research degree requires an in-depth study in a specialised area. A research student undertakes a major thesis, under the guidance of the supervisors.
The following degrees are offered by the School: sm-bullet
sm-bullet
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Modes of Research:
It may be possible (with the department’s agreement) to combine two or more of these modes (listed in order of popularity):
Full-time Internal:
You will work alongside other students and staff in your department, and will be expected to complete the research for your PhD within three or four years.
Part-time Internal:
This mode is most suitable if you have a full-time job in a related area. You should live close enough to Bradford to maintain contact with your supervisor, and perhaps participate in research training. The minimum period for completion is four years.
Part-time External:
This mode may be available for students based overseas. You will need to visit Bradford at least once a year in order to have extensive discussions with your supervisor.
Full-time External:
This may suit people such as academics employed in institutions outside the UK. You should be able to commit an average of about 40 hours per week to your research, and be in a position to make regular use of library, computing or necessary equipment resources. You will need to meet your supervisor regularly and make at least one visit of two weeks or perhaps a month each year to Bradford to discuss the progress of your research.
Period of Study for a PhD:
Normal minimum period of registration
Normal maximum period of registration including writing-up period
Full-time doctorate
3 years
4 years
Part-time doctorate
4 years
7 years
Period of Study for an MPhil:
Minimum period of registration
Maximum period of registration
Full-time masters
1 year
2 years
Part-time masters
2 years
4 years
PhD Structure:
The first year of a full-time PhD is spent on an initial registration for MPhil. It may well be taken up with a review of existing literature in your proposed area, and the refining of your research proposal, combined with formal training in research skills in the Graduate School.
If you make good progress in your first year your academic supervisor will apply for your registration to be transferred from MPhil to PhD. If you opt nevertheless to submit for an MPhil then your remaining work should be accomplished in the following year.
The second year of your PhD programme may well be taken up with actual data collection. Towards the end of the year it should be possible to attempt an initial analysis of your results.
In the third year you may conduct detailed collation and analysis of your results, and organise them into a logical and persuasive thesis.
Following submission, your thesis will be read by two examiners. Your supervisor will also already have read your thesis, and may be consulted by the examiners. You will then be required to attend an oral examination, at which will be expected you to answer questions on your thesis.
Admission Criteria:
For the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD):
sm-bullet First or upper-second class degree of Bachelor at an approved university or institution
sm-bullet A higher degree at an approved university or institution
sm-bullet Exceptionally, candidates with lower than above but with experience and training as suitable preparation
For the degree of Master of Philosophy (MPhil):
sm-bullet Degree of Bachelor at an approved university or institution
sm-bullet Professional qualification approved by Research Degrees Committee and suitable general education and training
sm-bullet Exceptionally, candidates with less than above but able to give satisfactory evidence of having obtained adequate standard of knowledge may be accepted by the Research Degrees Committee
Note 1
: Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are normally initially registered for the degree of Master of Philosophy and may only be transferred to PhD registration in accordance with procedures outlined in the Regulations for Research Degrees.
Note 2 : We will check the approved University and degree award (where you have indicated at an approved university) with the National Recognition Information Centre for the United Kingdom (UK NARIC). NARIC is the National Agency, managed on behalf of the UK Government, and provides the only official source of information on international qualifications to organisations recruiting from overseas and to individuals wishing to work or study in the UK. You are free to contact NARIC at http://www.naric.org.uk who will be pleased to confirm your degree in comparison to a UK qualification. Please note there will be a charge for this service.
Language requirements:
For students whose first language is not English the University sets a minimum standard entry requirement of 6.0 IELTS with no subtest less than 5.5 or TOEFL language requirement is 84 with no sub-tests below; listening 17, reading 18, speaking 20, writing 17.
Fees:
Tuition Fees and Information can be found at:
http://www.brad.ac.uk/hub/TuitionFeesInformation/
EDT Celebrates receiving new Ford Blue Oval Scholarships
The school of Engineering Design and Technology at the University of Bradford is delighted to be a recipient of the Ford Blue Oval Scholarships to award to our students starting their engineering degree courses in 2012.
Read more...100% Employment Record for Graduates
According to official HESA figures, our employment statistics for Electrical & Electronic Eng. courses and our Mechanical engineering courses was 100%.
Rolton Group
Head of Design
Don Whitley Scientific
Technology Manager - Biomaterials
Smith & Nephew Research Centre
Technical Specialist - Cam Drive Systems
Ford Motor Company Ltd
Management Consultant
Impact Dynamics Ltd
Technology Director and Head of Airworthiness
Contour Premium Aircraft Seating
Manager - Applied Mechanics
Cummins Turbo Technologies Ltd
Chief Executive
Partners in Innovation Ltd
Graduate Trainee
Doncasters Ltd
Chief Engineer
Halifax Fan Ltd
Technical Director
CommAgility Limited
Area Flood Risk Manager
The Environment Agency
Chief Executive
BTAL House
Director
Rolton Group
Representative
University Council
Head of Manufacturing Shared Services
Balderstone
Chief Executive Officer
ICIPR Limited
The purpose of the board is to ‘provide a point of external reference for the
The Board meets formally twice a year at the University, engaging with the Dean and staff of the School, where matters of mutual benefit are discussed in an open forum. Between the formal meetings, board members may liaise with staff and students on a more frequent basis, often related to University based projects that employers are running in conjunction with the
Formal more detailed documents exist covering the PAB Charter and Terms of Reference.
The main advice, assistance and benefits that the PAB provide the
sm-bullet Direct links at a professional level with the outside world that students aspire to.
sm-bullet
An external review of the
sm-bullet Identifying the needs of employers and the way in which those needs are met, including requirements of professional institutions.
sm-bullet Identification of any gaps and recommended changes and developments in course structure, curriculum and provision.
sm-bullet Student recruitment and course marketing.
sm-bullet Industrial training and placement arrangements.
sm-bullet Representation and advice on Research & Knowledge Transfer.
100% Employment Record
According to official HESA figures, our employment statistics for Electrical & Electronic Eng. courses and our Mechanical engineering courses was 100%.
Technology Management
Read more...Design
Read more...nat_surv
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soedtict@bradford.ac.uk | April 2012