ENAIBLE offers six fully funded doctoral places per cohort (year).
Only applications from applicants who are eligible for Home fees will currently be considered for this course.
Eligibility
Applicants should hold (or expect to obtain) a first-class or strong upper-second-class undergraduate degree (or international equivalent) in a relevant discipline.
Relevant disciplines include computer science, mathematics, statistics, engineering, and physics.
Funding
Funded places cover tuition fees and provide a doctoral stipend at the UKRI rate.
Because ENAIBLE is funded by the BBSRC, your proposed research topic must fall within the BBSRC remit. You are encouraged to review the published BBSRC research remit and priority areas before applying.
College Affiliation
If applying to the University of Oxford for long-term DPhil study, you will be formally admitted to one of four colleges partnered with ENAIBLE:
Jesus
Jesus College combines academic excellence with strong support for graduate research. Known for its generous grants, close interaction with Fellows and innovative facilities such as the Cheng Yu Tung Digital Hub foster interdisciplinary research, collaboration and new ideas.
Reuben
A diverse graduate community focused on the major challenges of the 21st century. Reuben brings together world-leading researchers and students across environmental change, artificial intelligence, cellular life and ethics in a dynamic and forward-looking academic community.
St Cross
A graduate college with a strongly international outlook, St Cross brings together students from across disciplines and countries. Its large Fellowship relative to size creates close academic connections across both taught and research degrees and a supportive scholarly community.
Application Process
ENAIBLE is delivered in partnership across multiple universities.
Applicants apply directly to the university at which their proposed project and supervisory team are based (Oxford, Birmingham or Aberystwyth). All successful applicants undertake Year 1 training in Oxford before progressing to their host institution for the research.
Images: Images: Jesus (c) John Cairns, Brasenose (c) Ian Wallcroft