About the Scholarship:
Applications are now open for the Ph.D. Scholarship in Nanosensors for Foodborne Pathogens at RMIT University, Australia. This scholarship, sponsored by RMIT University and the Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Project, aims to support Ph.D. students conducting research in the field of nanosensors for the rapid detection of foodborne pathogens. The research project is expected to contribute to the development of reliable nanosensor technology for the detection of foodborne infections, benefiting both human health and the Australian agricultural sector.
About RMIT University:
RMIT University, formerly known as the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, is a renowned public research university located in Melbourne, Australia. With a history dating back to 1887, RMIT has evolved into one of Australia’s largest dual-sector educational institutions, offering both higher education and vocational training to over 95,000 students. The university is known for its commitment to research and innovation and has a strong presence in various academic disciplines.
Details about the Ph.D. Scholarship in Nanosensors for Foodborne Pathogens at RMIT University:
- Scholarship Sponsor: RMIT University/Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Project.
- Scholarship Value: The scholarship covers a 3-year Ph.D. program and includes a stipend of $33,826 per year for full-time study.
- Number of Awards: 3 scholarships are available.
- Study Level: Ph.D.
- Host Institution: Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) University, Australia.
- Study Area: Nanosensors for the detection of foodborne pathogens.
Eligibility Criteria for Ph.D. Scholarship in Nanosensors for Foodborne Pathogens:
To be eligible for this scholarship, applicants must meet the following criteria:
- Hold a master’s degree obtained through coursework with a high distinction or its equivalent, including a significant research component.
- Possess a first-class honors degree in an academic field.
- Have completed a four-year bachelor’s degree with a minimum grade point average of 4 (80%).
Note: If you do not meet the above requirements, you may still be considered for the scholarship if you have prior publications, significant research experience, or relevant work experience.
Application Procedure for Ph.D. Scholarship in Nanosensors for Foodborne Pathogens:
To apply for this scholarship, follow these steps:
- Contact Professor Vipul Bansal at [email protected] to determine if your research interests align with the scholarship.
- Prepare the following documents and send them via email to Professor Vipul Bansal:
- A one- to two-page research proposal.
- Your Curriculum Vitae (CV).
- A cover letter outlining how your previous research experience relates to the offered topic.
In your research proposal, you should address the significance of your proposed work, its relevance in the context of prior research, the research tasks and methodology you plan to use, and why you should be selected for the scholarship.
Application Deadline: December 31, 2023
This Ph.D. scholarship offers an excellent opportunity for students interested in nanosensors and food safety to conduct impactful research in a supportive academic environment.
Related posts:
Flinders and St Peter’s College Industry Ph.D. Scholarship in Australia for 2023
Monash University Engineering Masters Pathway Scholarship in Australia for 2023
Fully Funded Maxwell King PhD Scholarship at Monash University in Australia, 2023
Dr. Paul Stuart McCarthy Memorial Prize at the University of Queensland, Australia 2023
