Find a PhD supervisor

Once you've identified the subject area you wish to research, you will need to find a supervisor for your project. All Doctoral Researchers are provided with a lead supervisor, who will act as the main source of academic supervisory support and research mentoring during your time as a Doctoral Researcher at the University.

Start your search

麻豆精选 for supervisors below to see who you think may be a great fit for your research area. Once you have identified they are able to offer appropriate supervisory support, you can start to reach out to staff using the contact details provided on their profile.

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Dr David Smith

Associate Professor in Environmental Archaeology

Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology

Past PhD students supervised by David have worked on analogue studies of the plants and insects from hay meadows (with Dr Pam Grinter) and the Palaeoentomology of estuarine deposits at Goldcliff, Gwent (with Dr Emma Tetlow).

At present, David is co-supervising the PhDs of:

Shelagh Norton - who is working on the archaeology and the past environments of the Berth Hillfort, Shropshire and other 鈥榤arshforts鈥� in the British Isles.
Zena ...

Professor David Smith

Professor of Applied Mathematics

School of Mathematics

Dave has supervised or co-supervised 7 successful PhD candidates in topics working on fluid mechanics in biomedicine and biotechnology, in addition to supporting the development of many others.

Highly-qualified candidates interested in biological fluid dynamics and/or modelling in endocrinology are warmly encouraged to get in touch about PhD supervision.

Professor David Smith

Professor of Applied Mathematics

School of Mathematics

Dave has supervised or co-supervised 7 successful PhD candidates in topics working on fluid mechanics in biomedicine and biotechnology, in addition to supporting the development of many others.

Highly-qualified candidates interested in biological fluid dynamics and/or modelling in endocrinology are warmly encouraged to get in touch about PhD supervision.

Professor Graham Smith

Professor of Physics and Astronomy

School of Physics and Astronomy

PhDs in multi-messenger gravitational lensing, and applications to fundamental physics, astrophysics and cosmology.

Dr Kate Smith

Associate Professor in Eighteenth-Century History

Department of History

Kate encourages contact from potential postgraduate students considering working on the following areas: eighteenth-century British material culture, women, domestic spaces, property, emotions, the senses, trade, consumption, manufacturing or skill.

Dr Nicola Smith

Associate Professor in Political Science
Postgraduate Taught Programmes Lead

Department of Political Science and International Studies

Gender; sexuality; queer theory; feminist theory; sex work; body politics; poverty; genealogy

Dr Robert Smith

Associate Professor

School of Physics and Astronomy

Supervision of research PhDs in Theoretical Physics

Dr Simon Smith

Associate Professor of Shakespeare and Early Modern Drama

Shakespeare Institute

I am always pleased to hear from prospective students interested in working on Shakespearean and early modern topics, especially drama; playhouse culture; music and literature. I am supervising or have supervised PhDs on: 1580s drama; Shakespeare and Robert Southwell; early modern dramatic epilogues; objects and memory on the commercial stage, 1580-1642; plague, space and early modern drama; disguise on the early modern stage; crowns in late Elizabethan drama; Shakespeare's representations ...