Jianming Tang

[UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year (2026/27 rate) plus full tuition fee waiver for a fully funded three-year PhD studentship.] Bangor University’s DSP Centre is offering a fully funded three-year PhD studentship in physical-layer network security . The project sits within advanced telecommunications research supported by three major research projects, including two funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and one through the Flintshire & Wrexham Investment Zone Research and Innovation Programme . The research spans device-, system-, and network-level technologies and contributes to innovation and digital growth across North Wales. Funding: UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year (2026/27 rate) plus a full tuition fee waiver . Eligibility: Applicants should hold, or expect to obtain, a First or Upper Second Class Honours degree (or equivalent) in a relevant physical science, engineering, or technology discipline. Desirable background areas include optical, wireless, or optical wireless communications; joint communications and sensing; data networks; digital or analogue signal processing; mobile communications; high-speed digital circuit design; and computer programming. Research environment: You will undertake theoretical and/or experimental research under the supervision of DSP Centre academics, publish findings in journals and conferences, present at meetings and workshops, operate laboratory equipment, support proposal development, assist with undergraduate supervision, and take part in training and development. Additional highlights: The appointment is initially for three years with the possibility of extension subject to funding. Candidates are expected to start as soon as possible. Non-UK/EU nationals may need an ATAS certificate. Bangor University is located in North Wales and offers a strong research environment alongside a high quality of life. Application deadline: 24 November 2026.

[UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year (2026/27 rate) plus full tuition fee waiver for a fully funded three-year PhD studentship.] Bangor University’s Digital Signal Processing (DSP) Centre is offering a fully funded three-year PhD studentship in Converged Fibre, RF and Optical Wireless Networks . The project sits within a strong telecommunications research environment with state-of-the-art facilities and links to more than 35 global industry partners. Research themes include next-generation fibre and wireless networks, optical wireless communications, advanced signal processing, telecommunications systems, and future 5G/6G technologies . The studentship is supported through three major projects, including two funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and one via the Flintshire & Wrexham Investment Zone Research and Innovation Programme . The award provides a UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year at the 2026/27 rate, plus a full tuition fee waiver . The appointment is for three years initially, with the possibility of extension subject to future funding, and candidates are expected to start as soon as possible. Applicants should hold, or expect to obtain, a First or Upper Second Class Honours degree (or equivalent) in a relevant physical science, engineering, or technology discipline. Useful experience includes optical, wireless, or optical wireless communications; joint communications and sensing; data networks; digital or analogue signal processing; mobile communications; high-speed digital circuit design; and computer programming. The project also values strong mathematical, analytical, and experimental skills, together with the ability to work independently and collaboratively. Successful candidates will conduct theoretical and/or experimental research, publish findings in journals and conferences, present work at meetings and workshops, operate laboratory equipment, assist with proposals, support undergraduate project activity, and take part in training and development. Previous research experience, peer-reviewed publications, and knowledge of 5G/6G technologies are advantageous. For an informal discussion, contact Professor Jianming Tang at [email protected] . Non-UK/EU nationals may need an ATAS certificate. Apply via the Bangor University application portal before the closing date of 24 November 2026 .

[UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year (2026/27 rate) plus full tuition fee waiver; three-year fully funded studentship.] Bangor University’s Digital Signal Processing (DSP) Centre is offering a fully funded three-year PhD studentship in Data-Carrying Fibre-Based Sensing . The project sits within the DSP Centre’s broader research activity in digital signal processing, optical communications, fibre networks, and next-generation telecommunications technologies. The Centre is described as internationally recognised and offers access to advanced research facilities, industry partnerships, and a collaborative research environment. The studentship is funded through three major projects secured by the DSP Centre, including two supported by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and one through the Flintshire & Wrexham Investment Zone Research and Innovation Programme. Funding is particularly strong: the post includes a UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year at the 2026/27 rate, plus a full tuition fee waiver . The appointment is for three years initially, with possible extension subject to future funding. Applicants should hold, or expect to obtain, a First or Upper Second Class Honours degree (or equivalent) in a relevant physical science, engineering, or technology discipline. Desirable background areas include optical, wireless or optical wireless communications, joint communications and sensing, data networks, digital or analogue signal processing, mobile communications, high-speed digital circuit design, and computer programming. Strong mathematical, analytical, and experimental ability, plus excellent written and verbal communication skills, are expected. Research experience, publications, and knowledge of 5G/6G technologies are beneficial. Research responsibilities include theoretical and/or experimental work, publishing in journals and conferences, presenting findings at meetings and workshops, maintaining laboratory equipment, contributing to research proposals, supporting undergraduate projects, and participating in training and development. The position is based at Bangor University in North Wales. Candidates are expected to start as soon as possible. Non-UK/EU nationals may require an ATAS certificate. The closing date is 24 November 2026 , and applications should be submitted online through the university portal.

[UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year (2026/27 rate) plus full tuition fee waiver for a fully funded three-year PhD studentship.] Bangor University is offering a fully funded three-year PhD studentship in Joint Communications and Sensing within the Digital Signal Processing (DSP) Centre , part of the School of Computer Science and Engineering. The project sits within an internationally recognised research centre with strengths in digital signal processing, telecommunications, optical communications, and next-generation network technologies. The studentship is supported by three major research projects, including two funded by EPSRC and one through the Flintshire & Wrexham Investment Zone Research and Innovation Programme . Students will benefit from advanced research facilities, industry collaborations, and expertise aligned with innovation in 5G, 6G and future communications systems . The award provides a UKRI stipend of £21,805 per year (2026/27 rate) plus a full tuition fee waiver . The appointment is initially for three years, with a possible extension depending on future funding. Candidates are expected to start as soon as possible. Applicants should hold, or expect to obtain, a First or Upper Second Class Honours degree (or equivalent) in a relevant physical science, engineering, or technology discipline. Useful background includes optical, wireless or optical wireless communications, joint communications and sensing, data networks, digital or analogue signal processing, mobile communications, high-speed digital circuit design, and computer programming. The role involves theoretical and/or experimental research, publishing findings in journals and conferences, presenting at workshops and meetings, maintaining laboratory equipment, assisting with research proposals, supporting undergraduate project activities, and taking part in training and professional development. Strong mathematical, analytical and experimental skills are important, alongside the ability to work both independently and collaboratively. Previous research experience, publications, and knowledge of 5G/6G technologies are desirable. For informal enquiries, contact Professor Jianming Tang at [email protected] . Non-UK/EU nationals may require an ATAS certificate . The closing date is 24 November 2026 . Applications should be submitted through Bangor University’s online application page.