Bournemouth University · Part-time
PhD – Faculty of Media, Science & Technology
From computer animation, media production and engineering to communication, computer science and journalism, our Faculty of Media, Science & Technology offers many opportunities for doctoral of philosophy research across a wide range of specialisms. The resear…
PhD7 yearsPart-time
Browse combined and general studies courses in UK
Faculty of Media, Science and Technology · Combined and general studies
From computer animation, media production and engineering to communication, computer science and journalism, our Faculty of Media, Science & Technology offers many opportunities for doctoral of philosophy research across a wide range of specialisms. The research strategy in the faculty is aligned with Bournemouth University’s 2025 vision and strategic plan; a plan that stresses real-world impact, the enrichment of society and the economy, and advancing knowledge to significantly influence challenges world-wide. Research projects within the faculty have had a significant impact on a number of worldwide issues including digital and technological futures; The implications of 3D printing for Intellectual Property, Afterglow, The impact of digital technologies on readers and reading and global security; Tear gas, policing and human rights. As well as conducting research within the faculty, we also work closely with colleagues from other specialisms through our research institutes and centres as well as with other universities, helping to deliver impactful and relevant research projects.
Getting in
As the university states it
We would normally expect you to have an Honours degree at Upper Second Class (2:1) and/or an appropriate Master's degree. Some supervisors may ask you for additional entry requirements such as relevant work experience, evidence of written work, or previous study of a particular subject. Entry requirements may vary so it is important to discuss your application in principle before submitting a formal application.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.