Application Details:
Candidates must hold a master's in mathematics (this includes an MMath) or a related field with a strong mathematics content by the start of the PhD programme.
For entry October 2024, we have PhD studentships/places available.
PhD projects areas are split into mathematical theory and numerical modelling of fundamental oceanic and atmospheric processes, analysis of data and assimilation with weather and climate models, and mathematical applications related to the response to climate change (with some projects spanning more than one of these).
Interested students should apply to one (or more) of the three institutions.
University of Reading:
University of Reading:
University of Southampton:
Your personal statement/statement of purpose should include information on the following:
Your motivation for wanting to study for a PhD
Your motivation for choosing to apply to the PhD programme on the Mathematics for our Future Climate, where you should also comment on how you would like to contribute to the cohort culture of the programme.
Explanation of which domains or questions in the Mathematics for our Future Climate: Theory, Data and Simulation interest you the most and why.
Anything we should know to better understand your CV/transcript/references (e.g. if there are mitigating circumstances then let us know, but we do not need to know the details of the circumstances).
Assessment and interviews will take place once applications have been received through the suggested university.
Screening interviews will be held online. Those who are successful will be sent a list of potential PhD projects and asked to indicate which they are interested in.
Second interviews will involve the project supervisors and, where possible, will be held in person.
Offers will be made by Imperial and/or Reading and/or Southampton (depending on where you have applied to).
In the event of receiving more than one offer, you will only be permitted to hold on to one.
The Grantham Institute – Climate Change and the Environment is pleased to provide a studentship for the EPSRC Mathematics for our Future Climate CDT. The studentship, which is funded by the Grantham Institute as the Sir Brian Hoskins Scholarship, will provide a place for an individual from a low income family background.
The studentship funding will be the same as the EPSRC CDT studentships. The selected student may also be able to receive a stipend top-up of £2,000 per year for the duration of the studentship.
The successful candidate will apply through the standard EPSRC Mathematics for our Future Climate CDT process, and will then be considered for the scholarship after selection, based on your application.
Eligibility criteria can be seen below. Please apply to the Admissions Portal for Imperial (Mathematics) for this scholarship, ensuring that you include in your application that you would like to be considered for the scholarship.
• Applicant must be a UK national and eligible for Home fee status at the University
AND
• Graduates who meet one of the following criteria:
- They were in receipt of funding from Student Finance England, Wales or Northern Ireland, receiving 100% of the government-funded maintenance loan, based on a household income of £25,000 or less in their final year of study;
- They were eligible received 100% of the government-funded maintenance loan, based on a household income of £25,000, but received a bursary to cover all costs
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