Human Computer Interaction PhD Studentship at UCLIC, University College London – Computer Science
Applications are invited for a PhD Studentship in the UCL Interaction Centre (UCLIC), funded by an EPSRC DTP grant for up to 4 years from October 2016. The PhD project can be on any area of Human Computer Interaction, although it is expected that the student will contribute to one of UCLIC’s existing research themes: interactions in the wild, collaboration and communication, physical computing, ubiquitous computing, health and wellbeing, effective computing, persuasive technologies, educational technologies, designing future interfaces. Interested candidates are recommended to approach potential supervisors to discuss project ideas before applying.
Qualifications:
- Applicants should have a good honors or Master’s degree in Psychology, Computer Science or another related area and have a clear interest in Human-Computer Interaction.
- Eligible candidates will receive a tax-free stipend of approximately £16,296 per year as well as having tuition fees covered.
How to apply:
- Apply online
- The application must include the following: contact details of applicant and names and contact details of at least two referees who can provide information about your suitability for the studentship; a two-page document containing a personal statement and research proposal based on the project description; a CV; and a copy of transcripts of your B.Sc., M.Sc., and/or most recent academic qualifications.
Interviews with short-listed applicants will begin around 27th June 2016.
If you wish to discuss the studentship informally or if you have any questions about the position, please contact Paul Marshall: paul.marshall@ucl.ac.uk
—————Quick Overview————- | |
Organization | University College London (UCL) |
Fellowship Level | PhD |
Country | UK |
Subject areas | Psychology, Computer Science |
Fellowship amount | £16,296/year |
Eligibility | Master’s |
Deadline | 15 June 2016 |
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Enquiries about the application process can be made to Louise Gaynor: l.gaynor@ucl.ac.uk or Sarah Turnbull: s.turnbull@ucl.ac.uk
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