PhD Microfluidics and Microengineering
University of HertfordshireUniversity of Hertfordshire, Hatfield
Course overview
The PhD Microfluidics and Microengineering program at the University of Hertfordshire is a research-based degree that explores the development of novel microengineered devices, biodetection systems, and turnkey microfluidics-enabled systems.
The university’s Microfluidics and Microengineering unit has the support of government agencies and industry stakeholders. The university’s laboratory facilities and clean room are equipped with state-of-the-art facilities that are accessible to students to support and facilitate their learning and research.
Key highlights
- Research into novel microengineered devices and biodetection systems
- Develops turnkey microfluidics-enabled systems
- Dedicated clean room and laboratory facilities with state-of-the-art equipment
- Research supported by government agencies and industry
- Principal and second supervisor who are experts in the topic
- Progress assessed through registration and progression reports and a viva
Entry requirements
- Degree: 1st — to include relevant Engineering
- Degree: 2:1 — …Electrical/Electronics, Biomedical Engineering, etc. Strong applicants with a 2.1 qualification may also be considered.
Scholarships
Brian May MSc scholarship in Astrophysics by Research
£2,000 for one year
Up to £2,000Helen Burchell Scholarship
A scholarship of £750 is available each year to a student on the doctoral or master's programmes in the School of Education
Up to £750The University of Hertfordshire Graduate Scholarship - 20% Fee Discount for Herts Alumni
This scholarship is to the value of a 20% tuition fee reduction.
Up to 20% of fees
Careers this course leads to
- Microfluidics research scientist
- Microsystems engineer
- Biomedical device engineer
- Postdoctoral research associate
- MEMS design engineer
- University lecturer
Career opportunities
The job roles that graduates of PhD Microfluidics and Microengineering from University of Hertfordshire may take on include the following:
- Research Scientist
- Microfluidics Engineer
- Device Development Engineer
- Process Development Scientist
- Research Fellow
Cost of study
The fee for international applicants to the PhD in Microfluidics and Microengineering in the University of Hertfordshire is £17,420 per year.
Admission
International students can apply for this course directly through the University's website or using the international student application form. Please speak with our trained advisors for assistance.
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