Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering MPhil/PhD

The MPhilPhD degree at UCL Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering offers excellent research and skills training under the supervision of world-leading academics. Join us to deepen your research skills, collaborate on projects with national and international partners, and gain valuable networking opportunities and industry exposure. UCL Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering combines state-of-the-art, award-winning facilities with world-leading academics to design engineering solutions that address human needs and promote sustainable growth on a societal and global level. As a research student with us, you'll benefit from a dynamic training environment that encourages collaboration across engineering sciences, computational skills, and experimentation at our facilities, while working on research projects with our industry partners. In addition to regular guidance from your academic supervisors, you’ll have access to a dedicated administrative team and a range of support services. You’ll also benefit from UCL’s skills development programmes, 1-2-1 career guidance, and participate in social and community outreach activities to support your research, career, and student life. A PhD with us will enhance not only your research skills, but your soft and transferable skills. This ensures you’re well-prepared for success after your studies. This programme is most likely to appeal to students who are passionate about finding solutions to some of the world's most pressing problems. You'd ideally have an academic background in a subject such as engineering, architecture, environmental studies, geography, mathematics, earth sciences, physical or computational sciences, and wish to expand your knowledge of theory, tools and techniques about civil engineering.

A minimum of an upper second-class Bachelor’s degree from a UK university in a subject appropriate to the chosen field, or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis but should be submitted at least three months prior to your preferred start date.