Skip to main content

IIT Delhi-University of Queensland International Joint PhD with Scholarships and fellowship



IIT Delhi-University of Queensland International Joint PhD in Science, Engineering, Management, Humanities: Apply by March 22
Start your future on Coursera today.
     
BY: USHA | 24 Feb 2020 11:17 AM

 
The University of Queensland, Australia and IIT Delhi have created a joint research programme titled UQ-IITD Academy of Research (UQIDAR).

UQIDAR will attract the best global talent, including elite students, academics, researchers and scientists to work on goal-directed, cross-disciplinary grand challenges that are of interest to Australia, India and the global community and that also align with The University of Queensland (UQ) and Indian Institute of Technology (IITD) research strengths. UQIDAR will enable UQ and IITD to enrol the brightest and most talented students in a joint PhD with joint supervision from both institutions. It is anticipated that the majority of students (i-students) will be recruited into the joint-PhD program in Delhi, and there will be a small cohort of Australia-anchored scholars (q-students).

i-students will spend 3 years in India and a minimum of one year in Australia while
q-students will spend 3 years in Australia and one year in India.
It is expected that candidature will be a maximum of 4 years in all disciplines, depending on a students progress, with scholarships offered for a maximum of 4 years. Both i-students and q-students will be expected to undertake some coursework. Upon successful completion of the program, students will be offered a PhD degree from both UQ and IITD.

Students of the Academy will
Gain a joint global qualification from two institutions (UQ and IITD) in 4 years;
Receive a generous scholarship;
Be in a position to take advantage of world-class facilities and resources and gain exposure to a new research ecosystem, network and environment; and
Benefit from global expertise via dual supervision between UQ and IITD as well as possible industry input.
The collaboration will involve strong industry linkages whereby industry will be involved in supporting PhD students. Industry supported PhD scholars will work on challenging research problems posed and defined by industry partners of the UQIDAR. Industry supervisors will co-guide the students along with UQ and IITD supervisors. The collaboration will also enable the establishment of a mobility or fellowship scheme to enable academics and postdoctoral fellows to spend time at each institute, expanding research linkages and offering career development opportunities for early career researchers.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

History of Geography.

Chronological sequence and categorized by era and region. I. Introduction & Etymology •  Etymology : The term "Geography" derives from the Greek γεωγραφία (geographia) , meaning "Earth-writing" (description or writing about the Earth). •  First Use : Eratosthenes (276–194 BC) was the first person to use the word. •  Pre-Term Practices : Recognizable geographic practices like cartography (map-making) existed prior to the coining of the term. II. Antiquity & Ancient Civilizations 1. Ancient Egypt (Pre-Classical) •  Cosmology : Ancient Egyptians viewed the Nile as the center of the world, with existence based upon "the" river. •  Geographical Knowledge : •  Oases : Known to the east and west, considered locations of various gods (e.g., Siwa for the god Amon ). •  Kushitic Region : Lay to the south, known as far as the 4th cataract . •  Punt : A region located south a...

Kuhn’s Paradigms

The given content explains Thomas S. Kuhn’s model of scientific development , its application to geography, and criticisms by Karl Popper, Paul Feyerabend, Michel Foucault , and others. 1. Basic Idea Kuhn argued that science does not develop continuously in a straight line . Instead, scientific development occurs through: Preparadigm → Paradigm → Normal Science → Crisis → Scientific Revolution → New Paradigm A new paradigm may replace an older one, producing a major change in the way scientists understand and study a subject. Concepts and Terminologies Concept / Term Simple Meaning Paradigm A commonly accepted framework/model that guides scientific research Exemplar A successful concrete problem-solution used as a model for future research Disciplinary Matrix Shared beliefs, values, concepts, methods and techniques of a scientific community Preparadig...

Building Topology in GIS, Data Query in GIS, Geoprocessing and Automation in GIS

A Geographic Information System (GIS) is more than a digital mapping tool. It is a comprehensive system for capturing, storing, managing, analysing, querying, and visualising spatial (geographic) and non-spatial (attribute) data . To maintain accurate spatial data and perform advanced analyses, GIS relies on three important concepts: Building Topology Data Query Geoprocessing and Automation These concepts ensure data integrity, efficient data retrieval, and automated spatial analysis , making GIS an indispensable tool in geography, environmental science, urban planning, disaster management, transportation, agriculture, and resource management. 1. Building Topology in GIS Topology is the mathematical and logical framework that defines the spatial relationships between geographic features such as points, lines, and polygons. It ensures that spatial data maintain correct geometric relationships even after editing or analysis. Simple Definiti...

Models and Theories in Geography

Geographical Models A model is a simplified representation of reality used to describe, explain, simulate, and predict geographical phenomena. Types Physical (Iconic) Models – Three-dimensional representations (e.g., globe, relief model). Conceptual Models – Diagrams or frameworks explaining geographical relationships. Mathematical (Quantitative) Models – Equations and statistical models for spatial analysis and prediction. Simulation Models – Computer-based models that simulate geographical processes (e.g., climate, flood, urban growth). Major Geographical Models Model Scholar Year Concept Johann Heinrich von Thünen Agricultural Land Use Model 1826 Land use varies with distance from the market. Walter Christaller Central Place Model 1933 Distribution of settlements and services. Ernest Burgess Concentric Zone M...

Nature and Scope of Geography

Geography is the scientific study of the Earth's surface, its physical features, human populations, and the interactions between people and their environment. The word Geography is derived from the Greek words Geo (Earth) and Graphien (to describe or write), meaning "description of the Earth." Modern geography goes far beyond description; it seeks to explain where phenomena occur, why they occur there, how they are spatially distributed, and how they change over time. Geography is regarded as a spatial science , an environmental science , and an integrative discipline because it bridges natural sciences, social sciences, and geospatial technologies. Nature The nature of geography refers to the characteristics and fundamental features that define the discipline. 1. Geography as a Spatial Science Terminology: Spatial Science A discipline concerned with the location, distribution, arrangement, organization, and interaction of phenomena in ...