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How to write a PhD Proposal

Samuels, P. (2017) How to write a PhD Proposal. Technical Report. ResearchGate, Birmingham, UK.

A PhD proposal is a focused document that introduces your PhD study idea and seeks to convince the reader that your idea is interesting, original and viable within the allocated study period and with the resources available. It also provides a preliminary review of the literature and proposes how the research should be carried out. The purpose of this guide is to assist prospective PhD students write good quality proposals.

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Prevention not cure: the role of deregulated ceramide and sphingolipid metabolism in driving myeloma risk..

Drayson, M. , Khanim, F. , Kearns, P. & Bunce, C.

3/04/24 → 30/09/26

Project : Research

A New Hybrid Drive For Electric Vessels (HyCap Drive)

Wu, D. & Tricoli, P.

TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY BOARD

1/04/24 → 31/03/25

Project : Other Government Departments

Designing High-Entropy Materials for Next-Generation Li-ion Batteries

Leverhulme Trust

1/04/24 → 31/03/27

Semantics-Directed Compiler Construction: From Formal Semantics to Certified Compilers

Engineering & Physical Science Research Council

Project : Research Councils

longitudinal follow up of autoimmune liver disease

Bozward, A. & Oo, Y.

BIRMINGHAM WOMENS NHS TRUST

1/04/24 → 31/03/26

GridPP7 Birmingham Staff Grant

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY FACILITIES COUNCIL

1/04/24 → 31/03/28

MRC IAA: Restoring External responsiveness in ACquired brain injury with Transcranial electrical stimulation (REACT)

Cruse, D. & Fernandez-Espejo, D.

Medical Research Council

1/04/24 → 30/04/25

Unveiling the Local Population of Compact Binary Mergers

Gompertz, B.

Investigation of ccfDNA-based biomarkers in adrenocortical adenomas

Prete, A. & Ronchi, C.

SOCIETY FOR ENDOCRINOLOGY

1/04/24 → 30/09/24

HEavy Precipitation forecast Postprocessing for India with Machine Learning (HEPPI-ML)

Widmann, M. , Leckebusch, G. & Geen, R.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE

Understanding the mechanisms of chemoresistance governed by PRMT5 and splicing in breast cancer stem cells

Arnold, R. & Davies, C.

BREAST CANCER NOW

Mainstreaming Familial Cancer Testing in Bowel Cancer

Lal, N. & Beggs, A.

BOWEL CANCER UK

1/04/24 → 30/09/25

The role of tetraspanin 6 in directing communication between B and T cells in breast cancer

Berditchevski, F. & Long, H.

1/04/24 → 30/09/26

RECREATE (REcycling CRitical Elements in Advanced Technologies for the Environment)

Lee, R., Nefti-Meziani, S. , Slater, P. , Sheridan, R. , Anderson, P. , Walton, A. , Leeke, G. , Harper, G. , Kendrick, E. , Brown, D. , Stolkin, R. & Cavoski, A.

1/04/24 → 31/03/29

UnFed: Selective Forgetting in Federated Financial Applications

Wang, S. , Wu, H. & Ghosh, A.

1/04/24 → 31/07/24

AmazonFACE Evolution

Esquivel Muelbert, A.

FOREIGN & COMMONWEALTH OFFICE

MRC IAA: Evaluating the effects of the brain penetrant ATM inhibitor, AZD1390, on neurological recovery after traumatic brain injury

Tuxworth, R. , Ahmed, Z. & Di Pietro, V.

Synergistic Approach: Optical Waveguides Integrated Organic Electrochemical Transistors for Enhanced BioSensing

BRITISH COUNCIL

Senior Research Nurse

Cancer Research Uk

Microcapsule Creation of Perfume and/or water soluble and Friction Testing

PROCTOR & GAMBLE LTD

Mid-IR vibration-assisted luminescence & spectroscopies (MIRVALS)

Chikkaraddy, R. & Demetriadou, A.

1/04/24 → 28/02/27

Temperate planets from Chile & Antarctica

Epsrc iaa 2022-25 - developing lithium imide as a solid electrolyte.

Makepeace, J.

Access to Success Pathways: Inclusive Research Excellence (ASPIRE)

Mangan, C. , Takwoingi, Y. , Millward, C. , Tickell, A. , Kenny, E. & Stamataki, Z.

THE WELLCOME TRUST

Refresh, Continuation, and Science Exploitation of the Birmingham Solar- Oscillations Network (BiSON)

Elsworth, Y. & Chaplin, B.

Digital multi-component intervention to IMPROVE the care of older people living with Diabetes and chronic Kidney Disease: a type 2 hybrid effectiveness-implementation cluster randomised trial in primary care (Short title: IMPROVE DKD Trial)

Jowett, S. , Thomas, N. , Mehta, S. , Shukla, D. , Crowe, F. , Middleton, L. , Nirantharakumar, K. , Tearne, S. & Greaves, C.

Co-creating a digital platform for the rapid development of sustainable polymer products

Wood, J. , Dove, A. , Jenkins, M. , Windows-Yule, C. , Jangi, M. , Friscic, T. , Ingram, A. , Kokalova Wheldon, T. & Crawford, D.

1/04/24 → 31/12/26

LISA ground segment 2024-2025

Vecchio, A. , McGee, S. & Moore, C.

Unlocking the potential of single-photon wide-field microscopy

Pike, J. & Herten, D.

Antagonistic histone modifiers coordinate flooding stress tolerance and memory in plants

Biotechnology & Biological Sciences Research Council

INSPIRE - Intersectional Spaces of Participation: Inclusive, Resilient, Embedded

European Commission , UKRI Horizon Europe Underwriting – Innovate UK

MRC IAA: Realizing the potential of combinatorial proton beam therapy for the effective treatment of head and neck tumours

Mehanna, H. , Beggs, A. , Parsons, J. & Kokalova Wheldon, T.

1/04/24 → 26/04/25

Deeks, J. , Davenport, C. , Richter, A. & Blackburn, S.

From oscillations to rotation: Detecting exoplanets through BiSON

Mortier, A.

Effect of body composition, metabolic syndrome, physical activity, alcohol and smoking on long-term adverse health outcomes in survivors of childhood cancer

Hawkins, M. & Reulen, R.

World Cancer Research Fund International

Early career researchers for QSNET

Guarrera, V. & Barontini, G.

COMbAT Fatigue: COproduction and evaluation of a self-MAnagemenT intervention for post-stroke Fatigue

Jowett, S. , Blackburn, S. , Greaves, C. , Tearne, S., Turner, G. , Handley, K. & Greenfield, S.

Re4Rail - AI and digital twin-based atomated technology to real-time repair, reuse, recycle and repurpose railway granular media

Kaewunruen, S.

UKRI Horizon Europe Underwriting – EPSRC

Rediscovering the biomedical metal landscape through multi-objective AI assisted architectures for functional devices

Villapun, V.

The Royal Society

31/03/24 → 30/06/24

Droplet motion on superamphiphobic surfaces: from simple to complex fluids

31/03/24 → 30/03/26

LAW: lithium from Anode Waste

Allan, P. , Slater, P. & Anderson, P.

The Faraday Institution

31/03/24 → 30/09/24

Beyond Gendered textbooks: An investigation into gender(ed) discourses in secondary English language classrooms in India and Uganda.

28/03/24 → 31/10/25

Niobium oxide recycling and development of industrial capabilities (NORDIC)

Slater, P. & Kendrick, E.

27/03/24 → 31/03/25

Strong-Field Scattering of Precessing Black Holes

Schmidt, P.

25/03/24 → 24/09/25

Accelerated Knowledge Transfer (AKT) With Deeptech Recycling Ltd.

TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY BOARD , Deeptech Recycling Limited

25/03/24 → 22/08/24

Accelerated Knowledge Transfer (AKT) with Proteus Instruments

Bradley, C. & Khamis, K.

Proteus Instruments Limited , TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY BOARD

25/03/24 → 23/07/24

Investigation of Causes of Avanti Trains Operational Performance Loss: initial study Method and Benefit

Steele, H. & Plummer, P.

First Trenitalia West Coast Rail Ltd

22/03/24 → 30/09/24

Project : Industry

AHRC IAA (2024) URG: Michael Dobson - All Party Parliamentary Group on Shakespeare Event

Arts and Humanities Research Council

20/03/24 → 31/05/24

Exploring the water capture efficiency of directional doubly re-entrant surfaces

15/03/24 → 14/03/25

ACES - Chris Green clincians

Uhb Nhs Trust

6/03/24 → 28/02/27

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Advice on writing a research proposal

A research proposal is a project outline of approximately 3,000 words (including references and bibliography) which you write as part of the application process.

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A research proposal is a project outline of approximately 3,000 words (including references and bibliography) which you write as part of the...

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Critical Commentary was the Student Journal of Newman University and GuildHE Research Institutions. Published in collaboration with GuildHE Research, Critical...

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Examples of research proposals

How to write your research proposal, with examples of good proposals.

Research proposals

Your research proposal is a key part of your application. It tells us about the question you want to answer through your research. It is a chance for you to show your knowledge of the subject area and tell us about the methods you want to use.

We use your research proposal to match you with a supervisor or team of supervisors.

In your proposal, please tell us if you have an interest in the work of a specific academic at York St John. You can get in touch with this academic to discuss your proposal. You can also speak to one of our Research Leads. There is a list of our Research Leads on the Apply page.

When you write your proposal you need to:

• Highlight how it is original or significant
• Explain how it will develop or challenge current knowledge of your subject
• Identify the importance of your research
• Show why you are the right person to do this research
• Research Proposal Example 1 (DOC, 49kB)
• Research Proposal Example 2 (DOC, 0.9MB)
• Research Proposal Example 3 (DOC, 55.5kB)
• Research Proposal Example 4 (DOC, 49.5kB)

Subject specific guidance

• Writing a Humanities PhD Proposal (PDF, 0.1MB)
• Writing a Creative Writing PhD Proposal (PDF, 0.1MB)
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Tuskegee University

Tuskegee students design Birmingham stadium through NFL partnership

April 24, 2024.

    Contacts: Thonnia Lee , Office of Communication, Public Relations and Marketing                      A’Maiya Allen , NFL    

Tuskegee University students from different majors worked together to complete a reimagined design of Legion Field Stadium in Birmingham, Alabama. The project is part of a partnership with the NFL and the Robert R. Taylor School of Architecture and Construction Science that was announced last fall .

The students participated in this multi-disciplinary initiative that created opportunities for students to focus on design, leadership and collaboration. The students designed the stadium with a focus on the fan and player experience, architectural design, engineering and construction. Students worked to complete the project throughout the semester and their experience culminated in a presentation of their proposed plan at the NFL league office in New York with league executives and members of the American Institute of Architects.

The students presented a proposal of renovations to Legion Field Stadium that included 65,000 seats, 100 luxury suites, a retractable roof, retractable fields and seats to accommodate soccer, and track and field events. The stadium is designed with solar panels, a modern water harvesting and cooling systems, a community village and garden for high end concessions contributing to the stadium’s sustainability. A hotel has been incorporated in the design as a destination location.  This unique NFL pilot program is a multi-disciplinary initiative creating opportunities for students across several schools and a part of the league’s larger goal to engage with HBCU campuses through its Campus Connection program.

“This is exactly the kind of experience we want our students to enjoy,” said President Charlotte P. Morris. “Giving them real-world experience in an industry they are working to join, gives them invaluable insight into what they should expect and the success they can ultimately accomplish.”

Professor Roderick Fluker, Associate professor of the School of Architecture and Construction Science and a faculty advisor, was impressed with how well the students worked together.

“We were really impressed with the knowledge and professionalism they exhibited throughout the process and certainly the final results,” he said. “Through the design process the team was able to research and implement stadium design innovations while also being sensitive to an urban neighborhood context.”

In addition to architecture, the disciplines they represent included construction science, mechanical engineering, sales and marketing, and supply chain management. 

Jordan Pettway, a senior Sales and Marketing major from Mobile, appreciated the exposure.

“The NFL Case Study opened my eyes in so many ways,” she said. “I was able to work alongside the team learning about different aspects of their fields of study. The stadium design came to life piece by piece and I honestly could not believe my eyes when I saw what we created together in the end. This is an experience I’ll never forget.”

Senior Architecture major Chanse Huff agrees. “This project has broadened our perspectives far beyond our individual majors. My greatest takeaway is the power of true teamwork.”

Walter P. Cooper Sr., who leads the university career center, said interacting with NFL leaders gave the students an experience that exceeded expectations. “Students engaged with NFL representatives working in a variety of capacities affording each student invaluable exposure to various career pathways within the NFL. We look forward to growing this partnership to expand to other special projects with the NFL.”

The objective of the NFL’s HBCU Campus Connection program is to form relationships with students year-round through collaborative initiatives including lectures, speaking opportunities, case studies and various events promoting career development. Since 2018, the program has reached over 2,000 students.

 “We are proud of the innovation and creativity the students displayed while suggesting solutions to a real issue within the NFL,” said NFL Senior Vice President of Football Operations Arthur McAfee III. “Through the Campus Connection program and our partnership with Tuskegee, the NFL’s commitment to HBCU’s extends beyond the field by driving awareness around career opportunities and providing access to the business of sports.”

© 2024 Tuskegee University

University of Birmingham

Tina Coldham, Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) co-lead for The Birmingham, RAND and Cambridge Evaluation ( BRACE ) Centre in the School of Social Policy, has been honored with a Medal of the Order of the British Empire (BEM) in the King’s New Year's Honours list.

Renowned for her dedication to inclusive patient and public involvement in research, Tina has been instrumental in ensuring the active involvement of patients and the public across all stages of BRACE evaluation processes.

BRACE is funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and aims to examine efforts to transform the organisation and delivery of health and care services across the NHS.

In her role, Coldham works closely with researchers, facilitating involvement from scoping to dissemination phases of BRACE projects. By convening regular meetings of a BRACE PPIE advisory panel and reviewing project outputs and ensuring that research remains relevant and impactful to the communities it serves.

Speaking about her work in patient and public involvement and engagement, Tina said: “I’ve been working in PPI for many years, self-employed. I’m a Participation, Involvement and Engagement Advisor for the Centre for Engagement and Dissemination (CED) at NIHR and was on the INVOLVE Advisory Group from 2012, becoming their Chair in 2017.

“ INVOLVE was incorporated into the new CED on 2020, and I stayed on during lockdown, when the entire landscape changed, to help set up the new centre, getting staff and policies in place, as well as helping with some of the work.

“I’ve remained a strategic voice for the public helping with the operational work according to my skill set. As someone with enduring mental health problems I’ve got into research to help find solutions to these problems and wider, knowing that the public/patient voice is important in all this. I’m immensely proud that my work for NIHR for 12 years has been reflected in being awarded a BEM.”

Tina started working with BRACE as a PPIE panel member, due to her work with INVOLVE, at the inception of the first BRACE Centre which started in 2018. Her experience and learning over those five years and the Centre’s desire to continue to further embed patients and the public involvement in to all that they do, led to the new centre director inviting Tina to be a PPIE Co-lead on the bid proposal.

My work with the current BRACE Centre came from being a public contributor in BRACE in the early years. I’m now co-lead for PPIE, strengthening my input as part of the team. I’m in a great position to advocate for more PPIE in the ongoing and new evaluations with BRACE and can work to make it happen. Tina Coldham

Tina’s British Empire Medal was awarded on behalf of the King by the Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire on 18 March in Winchester, with a Buckingham Palace Garden party celebration to follow in May.

Maryland Water Resources Research Center

Department of civil & environmental engineering, university of maryland, college park, request for proposals: fy 2024 competitive grants 104(g).

The Maryland Water Resources Research Center (MWRRC) announces the release of the Request for Proposals (RFP) for the FY 2024 National Competitive Grant Program by the U.S. Geological Survey’s Water Resources Research Act Program  in cooperation with the National Institutes for Water Resources.

Section 104(g) of the Water Resources Research Act of 1984 requires that this competitive grant program focus on: “water problems and issues of a regional or interstate nature beyond those of concern only to a single State and which relate to specific program priorities identified jointly by the Secretary [of the Interior] and the [water resources research] institutes.” Objectives of this program also include the following:

• Promote collaboration between the USGS and university scientists in research on significant national and regional water-resources issues. Proposals exhibiting substantial collaboration between the USGS and the applicant are strongly encouraged. Collaborative proposals should describe in detail the respective roles of the USGS and the applicant in the proposed work. It is anticipated that in FY2024 the USGS will have internal funds available for modest support of USGS scientists on selected proposals.
• Promote the dissemination and application of the results of the research funded under this program, both to the scientific community and to the general public.
• Assist in the training of scientists in relevant water-resources fields. Proposals that include a strong educational component (student support) are encouraged, as are those from early-career faculty.

Proposals are sought on the topic of improving and enhancing the nation’s water supply and availability, and promoting the exploration of new ideas that address or expand our understanding of water problems, including the following specific areas of inquiry (levels of priority are not assigned, and the order of listing does not indicate the level of priority):

• Comparison of different water budget models, evaluation of relative model predictive skill and identification of specific opportunities for improvements.
• Incorporation of how uncertainty in hydroclimate-forcing propagates to water budget components.
• Evaluate scale-dependent uncertainties in water-budget predictions when using CONUS404. (e.g. How much more uncertainty at HUC12 versus HUC 8, which variables, and are specific uncertainties regional?).

Rasmussen, R.M., Liu, C., Ikeda, K., Chen, F., Kim, J., Schneider, T., Gochis, D., Dugger, A., and Viger, R., 2023, Four-kilometer long-term regional hydroclimate reanalysis over the conterminous United States (CONUS), 1979-2020: U.S. Geological Survey data release, https://doi.org/10.5066/P9PHPK4F .

• Qualitative techniques to develop parameters or metrics for feedback inputs into hydrologic models (e.g. surveys/interviews/focus groups to understand how consumers change their behaviors around water use in response to supply shortages).
• Construct utility functions of actual decision-makers/consumers that are used in the model, rather than hypothetical versions.
• Exploration of close[d]-loop versus open-loop hydrologic models in different geographic contexts.
• Natural language processing methods to assimilate and identify succinct hydrologic science issues in an area of interest, and additional AI/ML to provide a modeling pathway based on attributes of hydrologic model capacities.)
• Rapid model development methods to quickly provide information regarding potential high-value data collection and guide further model development in a given geographic area.

Any investigator at an institution of higher learning in Maryland is eligible to apply through the MWRRC. If a proposal from an institution other than the University of Maryland, College Park (UMCP) is selected for funding, the funds will be managed as a subcontract from UMCP. Projects will only be awarded if funds are appropriated to the USGS to support the program.

Proposals may be for projects of 1 to 3 years in duration, may request up to $310,000 in federal funds, and require a 1:1 (non-federal:federal) match. Federal funds may not be used to pay Indirect Costs (IDC); the foregone IDC may be included in the non-federal match. Proposals in PDF format must be emailed to the MWRRC Director Dr. Kaye Brubaker at kbru<at-symbol>umd.edu by 11:59 p.m., May 15, 2024 to allow adequate time for MWRRC to submit the proposals by the May 30, 2024, deadline for institutes. Only proposals submitted to MWRRC by May 15, 2024  will be transmitted to the National Grants Competition Proposal Peer Review Panel.

Additional information about research priorities, proposal content, format and review process are available in the  RFP .

PIs who intend to submit proposals under this program are asked to notify the Center as soon as possible (kbru<at-symbol>umd.edu) so that we may prepare for and assist with proposal preparation and processing.

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Header Photos (randomly selected): Wetlands along Little Creek. Photo by Hilary Stevens, Integration and Application Network, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science (ian.umces.edu/imagelibrary/) Spartina marsh and pine forest surround much of the Monie Bay component of the Chesapeake Bay, MD National Estuarine Research Reserve. Triadelphia Reservoir (on the Patuxent River near Brookville, Md.) Photo by Isabelle Doucet What Happens Outside, July 10, 2014 , used with permission. Potomac River near Cobb Island, Nov. 2016. Photo by Simon Conrad. Limestone spring in Washington County, Oct. 2017 Photo by Kaye Brubaker.

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