Project summary
- Program
- PhD
- Location
- St Lucia
- Research area
- Chemical sciences
Project description
We are seeking to recruit a highly motivated PhD candidate to undertake a fully funded scholarship in the area of synthetic organic electrochemistry.
Electrochemical methods for the synthesis of organic compounds are becoming increasingly important in academia as well as in the chemical and pharmaceutical industry. The project involves the development of novel electrochemical methods for the preparation of organic scaffolds that are key intermediates in the synthesis of pharmaceuticals.
The student will be based in the School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences at The University of Queensland.
Scholarship
This project is supported by the Research project scholarship.
Learn more about the Research project scholarship.
Supervisor
Principal supervisor
Preferred educational background
Your application will be assessed on a competitive basis.
We take into account your:
- previous academic record
- publication record
- honours and awards
- employment history
A background or knowledge of organic synthesis is highly desirable.
How to apply
You must submit an expression of interest (EOI) by 25 December, 2030 25 December, 2030.
Before you apply
- Check your eligibility for the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).
- Prepare your documentation.
- If you have any questions about whether the project is suitable for your research interests, contact Dr David Cantillo (d.cantillo@uq.edu.au).
When you apply
To apply, submit an expression of interest (EOI) for the program. You don't need to apply separately for the project or scholarship. How to submit an EOI
In your EOI, complete the ‘Scholarship/Sponsorship’ section with the following details:
- Are you applying for an advertised project: 'Yes'
- Project: 'Research project scholarship'
- Scholarship Code Listed in the Advertisement: ELECTROLYSIS-CANTILLO
- Link to Scholarship Advertisement: https://study.uq.edu.au/study-options/phd-mphil-professional-doctorate/projects/new-scalable-organic-synthesis-methods-based-electrolysis