phd application imperial college london

Choose start date: Start date: September 2024 Duration: Five to six years Deadline: Applications are now closed Fee: Fully funded Location: London, UK Funding and scholarships Career impact

Applying for the Doctoral programme

Are you ready to ignite your extraordinary potential within a forward-thinking Business School? At Imperial we take a holistic approach to admissions, attracting a diverse range of individuals with varied backgrounds to foster an enriching learning experience. Looking beyond your professional qualifications, we also consider who you are, what motivates you and how you collaborate with others.

How to apply

Who are we looking for?

At Imperial, we are looking for well-rounded candidates with the aptitude and ambition to thrive in our PhD programmes and make a global impact as future leaders of business and society.

Entry requirements

Academic achievement.

A PhD at Imperial College London is a demanding academic qualification. We therefore look for evidence of strong and consistent academic performance and expect applicants to have high grades at undergraduate and Master’s level, including a strong dissertation.

From graduates of UK institutions, this would normally equate to a combination of at least an Upper Second Class Honours degree at undergraduate level and a Master’s degree awarded with Merit or Distinction. Please see the  College Country index  for the international equivalent of these qualifications, though please bear in mind that the Business School may ask for higher grades than the College minimum.

In exceptional circumstances, we will consider candidates holding a strong First Class Honours undergraduate degree, without a Master’s, if accompanied by very strong academic references and outstanding CV and personal statement.

For general enquiries, please contact us at  [email protected]

What to expect – pre-requisite knowledge and training

As a PhD graduate of Imperial College Business School, you will be expected to have a solid foundation in quantitative research methods, understand the breadth of your research area and have in depth knowledge of your specific field demonstrated through your own original research. Graduates who are working in primarily qualitative fields are still expected to undertake core quantitative methods training.

To be able to succeed in the formal courses, as a minimum, you should have knowledge of:

Topics include functions, limits and continuity, differentiation, applications of the derivative, curve sketching, and integration theory, methods of integration, applications of the integral, Taylor’s theorem, infinite sequences and series.

Matrix Theory/Linear Algebra

Topics include matrix algebra, systems of linear equations, determinants, vector algebra and geometry, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, vector spaces, subspaces, bases, and dimension, linear transformations, representation by matrices, nullity, rank, diagonalization, inner products, adjoints, unitary, and orthogonal transformations.

Topics include fundamentals of probability theory, confidence intervals, and tests of hypothesis for normal distributions, one- and two-sample tests and associated confidence intervals for means and proportions, analysis of variance, F-tests, correlation, regression, contingency tables, and statistical analysis using the computer.

Data analysis and programming

During your courses and research, you will use a variety of analysis tools and programming languages, including R, STATA, MATLAB, Python – applicants who are not confident with programming should learn before enrolling. There are many open online courses available that make it feasible to learn. This  Data School  web page gives a good round up of some available resources as a starting point.

• Statement of purpose

One of the most important parts of our application form is the Statement of Purpose section. Although you are not expected to have your whole thesis planned at this stage, it is important to articulate your knowledge and ideas. It should include the following:

• Your motivation for undertaking the MRes and PhD
• A discussion of possible research areas that you might pursue
• Business School faculty you have identified that align with your research interests
• What interests you most about your chosen field of study

Relevant past study or research projects – in particular those completed with faculty

GMAT or GRE requirement

A GMAT or GRE score is a compulsory requirement to be considered for entry into the Doctoral programme at Imperial College Business School. This GMAT/GRE score must be submitted before we will consider an application. Please note that we do not make offers on the condition that a candidate achieves a satisfactory GMAT/GRE score.

There are only a few test dates per year in some countries or testing centres. It is highly recommended that applicants arrange a GMAT or GRE test at the earliest possible opportunity to ensure that they can submit a timely application.

To locate your nearest GMAT test centre, visit  www.mba.com  or for your nearest GRE test centre visit  www.ets.org/gre/ . Our GRE code is 0121.

Preferred scores

No preference between GRE and GMAT:

• Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Strategy & Organisational Behaviour

GRE preferred:

• Economics & Public Policy

All applicants are free to take either test and we understand that there are some countries where only one of these tests is available.

We expect applicants to have obtained strong scores across all elements of the exam. We consider strong scores to be in the 90th percentile or higher in either test.

For the GMAT Exam , our preferred total score is 700 or above. From the different test elements, scores in the 90th percentile roughly equate to: 50/60 in quantitative reasoning, 39/60 in verbal reasoning, 6/6 in analytical writing and 8/8 in integrated reasoning.

We also accept the GMAT Focus Edition (available from 7 November 2023). If taking this test, our preferred total score is 655 or above. We would also be looking to see scores in the 90th percentile in the Data Insights, Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning components. Scores are valid for five years from your appointment date. 

From the different test elements, scores in the 90th percentile roughly equate to: 165/170 in quantitative reasoning, 163/170 in verbal reasoning and 5/6 in analytical writing.

English language requirement

All Doctoral students must meet our English language entry requirements. If you have a degree taught in English within the following countries, you meet the English requirement automatically: Australia, Canada, Guyana, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, United Kingdom, United States of America, West Indies. This applies only to degrees that were studied entirely and awarded in the relevant country.

For all other applicants, a full list of acceptable English language qualifications and our required scores can be found on our detailed  English language requirement page .

Most applicants meet the requirement in one of the following ways:

IELTS (academic): A minimum score of 7.0 with minimum scores of 6.5 in all elements.  The IELTS indicator test will be accepted for admissions to the 2023/24 academic year.

TOEFL iBT: A minimum score of 100 overall with minimum scores of 22 in all elements.  The ETS at Home test will be accepted for admission to the 2023/24 academic year.

• Duolingo English Test: 125 Overall with no less than 115 in any band score.
• IELTS, TOEFL and Duolingo scores are only valid if they are less than two years old on the programme start date
• TOEFL: You must meet the entry requirement in one test from your scaled scores ( ‘My Best Scores’ reported by TOEFL will not be considered ). For more information regarding TOEFL please visit the  ETS website . Please note if you would like ETS to send your TOEFL scores directly to the College, our TOEFL Institution Code is 0891.

You may submit your online application prior to meeting the English language requirement.

Start your application

Applications are made through our online application system, which gives you the flexibility to complete your application in your own time and save your progress. The form includes questions about you and your educational history to date.

If you wish to be considered for the Doctoral programme, please follow the steps below:

• Start a new application and search for “Business”. Select either Business (MRes 1YFT) or (MRes 2YFT) depending on which pathway you wish to apply for.
• Applicants applying for the Marketing or Analytics and Operations pathways will need to select Business (MRes 1YFT). Applicants applying for the Economics and Public Policy, Finance, Strategy and Organisational Behaviour or Innovation and Entrepreneurship pathways will need to choose Business (MRes 2YFT). You must only select Business [LISS DTP 1+3] (MRes 1YFT) if you are also planning on completing a LISS Case for Support.
• Once you have chosen either the Business (MRes 1YFT) or Business (MRes 2YFT) programme, you will need to select which pathway you wish to be considered for based on your research area of interest.
• You will also need to provide a brief outline of your primary research interest and indicate a potential supervisor.

Submit your supporting documents

Once you have submitted your application form, you will need to upload the following supporting information to complete your application in time for the application deadline you want to be considered by.

• Current resume/CV
• Complete degree transcripts
• Contact details of two academic referees
• GMAT/GRE test scores: you should have sat and have a valid test score that meets our requirements at the point of entry
• Evidence of English language qualification

It’s essential we receive your supporting documents  and  reference information before midnight (UK time) on Monday 8 January 2024.  Until we have received all the necessary documents, your application will not be complete and will not be processed.

Once the following information is uploaded, the Doctoral Admissions Team will assess your application and you will be contacted if any additional documents are required. Complete applications will then be considered by the Academic Selection Committee. Applications submitted without a GMAT or GRE score or without references will be considered incomplete and will not be considered.

If you are shortlisted by the Academic Selection Committee, you will be invited to an interview with a panel of faculty before a final decision is made. In the case of overseas candidates, we will arrange an interview by telephone or via Skype. 

Shortlisted candidates will normally be invited to interview by Friday 1 March 2024 at the latest.

Admissions decision

You will be notified of your application result by email as soon as possible after your interview. Following this, you will receive official notification via your Imperial Gateway account from the College Registry team. If you have been granted a place on the programme the official offer notification will let you know of any conditions that you need to complete to take up your place.

If you have any further questions about the application process, please see our FAQs.

Start your Doctoral journey today

Key dates and deadlines.

 Applications for 2024 are now closed.   Sign up to our mailing list to receive updates.

Funding your PhD

We offer a funded Doctoral programme at the Business School. This includes a full tuition fee waiver (Home/EU or Overseas fees) plus a living stipend for up to five years through the Business School Graduate Teaching Assistant Scholarship. Funding for a sixth year can be considered on a case-by-case basis, with the potential to undertake a teaching or research assistant studentship with one of the Business Schools research centres.

Some of our scholarship funding comes from EPSRC and ESRC for candidates who meet Research Councils UK’s academic and residential eligibility conditions. During the MRes you will have a discussion with our team to find out whether you are eligible to move onto any of these awards.

Funding and scholarships

The fees for both UK and international students are the same.   

Frequently asked questions

How do i apply and what documents do i need to submit with my application.

All applications to the Doctoral programme are made via our online platform. You will either need to select 'Business (MRes 1YFT)' or 'Business (MRes 2YFT)' based on your research area of interest. Further information can be found on our  Doctoral programme page .

Please refer to the 'How to apply' section of this page to see application deadlines, what documents you are required to submit with your application and to view the selection process.

When is the application deadline?

To find out more about application deadlines for our Doctoral programme please visit the 'How to apply' section of this page.

What do I need to include in my statement of purpose?

One of the most important parts of our application form is the ‘statement of purpose’ section. It should be no more than one or two A4 pages and should cover the following points:

• Your motivation for undertaking the programme
• A discussion of possible research areas that you might pursue and how these are a good fit for Imperial College Business School
• Relevant past study, industry, or research projects

Long-term career goals

I haven’t decided what area I want to specialise in for my PhD, what should I do?

You should browse the description of the different research groups in the Business School and the webpages of faculty members. This will give an overview of their research interests and current projects. The MRes gives you an opportunity to pursue potential interests through courses and a project prior to committing to the PhD.

Do I need a willing supervisor prior to application?

No, although in your application you should list a member of faculty you have identified as a potential supervisor. You can demonstrate in your statement of purpose how your research interests are aligned to a potential supervisor and the Business School.

Checking the research profiles of faculty members and Business School projects will give you an indication of whether the Business School is a good fit for you. If no faculty are working in your area of interest it is unlikely that you would be shortlisted, as we may not be able to provide supervisory support during your PhD.

During the MRes year, you will become part of the research community at Imperial College Business School and interact with faculty and other PhD students during taught courses and at seminars, which we hope will influence and help shape your research ideas for the PhD.

Are all applicants interviewed?

Not all applications progress to the interview stage of the selection process, however we interview all shortlisted candidates before making an offer. In the case of overseas candidates we will arrange an interview by telephone or via Skype.

Is GMAT/GRE a compulsory requirement?

Yes. A GMAT/GRE score must be submitted before we will consider an application. Any applications submitted without a GMAT/GRE score will be considered incomplete until we receive a score. Please note that we do not make offers on the condition that a candidate achieves a satisfactory GMAT/GRE score.

Do you offer Doctoral funding and stipend?

We offer a fully funded Doctoral programme at Imperial College Business School – this includes a tuition fee waiver and a stipend for up to five years. The 2024-25 rate of the Graduate Teaching Assistant scholarship stipend is £25,000. Rates are reviewed annually and are expected to increase for 2025-26 in line with Research Council UK rates. Stipends are tax-free and the continuation of the stipend will depend on your satisfactory progress on the programme.

What living costs should I allow for in London?

Living costs vary considerably depending on the area of London you choose to live in and your choice of accommodation.

Read more about  estimated London living costs  and  accommodation for postgraduates .

Do you offer Doctoral scholarships?

Within Imperial, we also have funding opportunities from various external studentships, including EPSRC, ESRC, and the Imperial College President’s PhD Scholarships .

Students who are eligible for other PhD  funding opportunities  that may be available to them are expected to apply for them.

How long does it take to complete the Doctoral Programme?

The Doctoral programme is structured to take between four to six years full-time. In the first year, all students undertake a one or two year MRes programme depending on their chosen research area specialism. Subject to satisfactory academic progress, students then progress to the PhD which takes between 3-4 years.

When does the academic year start?

The Doctoral programme has one intake each year in September and is spread over four to six years.

Do you offer any distance learning or part-time research programmes?

It is not possible to enrol on the Doctoral programme on a part-time or distance learning basis. Students must be in attendance throughout the full period of study.

Can I transfer from my current Doctoral programme to Imperial College Business School's Doctoral programme?

It is not usually possible to transfer onto the Doctoral programme as it is unlikely that previous studies would perfectly overlap with the School’s expertise.

Can I come to Imperial College Business School as a visiting student?

Imperial College Business School does not accept visiting student applications. On rare occasions students are invited to visit by an academic and are dealt with individually.

Can I have a part-time job whilst enrolled in the programme?

The Doctoral programme is full time. Students are able to undertake part-time work if this does not break any relevant visa and/or scholarship conditions, however the programme offers a living stipend to support students during their studies.

How many students do you accept onto the Doctoral programme every year?

Admission onto the Doctoral programme is highly competitive as we accept around 15 students each year, from a total of approximately 200 applications.

Is there a workspace assigned to Doctoral students?

There is a designated workspace which includes a computer and relevant software assigned to all enrolled Doctoral students. You will share working space with other PhD students in your cohort.

When will I receive my official offer?

When the Business School recommends an offer, the College Registry team will perform a final review of your application to make sure that all College entry requirements are met before making an official offer. This process can take up to three weeks from Business School recommendation.

Do I need to pay a deposit to secure my place?

No. This is not required as all places on the Doctoral Programme come with full funding.

How do I show that I’ve met the academic condition of my offer?

You will receive an email detailing what you are required to submit and where you need to submit relevant documents.

How do I show that I’ve met the English language condition of my offer?

IELTS and TOEFL certificates should be scanned and emailed to  [email protected] . If you have not yet received your certificates, you can email your IELTS Test Report Number or TOEFL 16 digit registration number to the Registry team.

If you have completed the Pearson Test of Academic English, please ensure you have sent your scores to Imperial via your  PearsonPTE account.

If you have completed another one of Imperial’s accepted English language qualifications, you will need to post the original, physical document to the Registry team to support this qualification. You will receive an email with more information and the address that the document will need to be posted to.

How do I find the Business School?

The Business School is located on the South Kensington Campus of Imperial College London. 

“The programme structure is different from many other business schools because during the first year at Imperial we study the Master’s of Research (MRes), which is focused on developing strong foundations before continuing to the PhD programme. This also gives us additional time to discover opportunities and find the right paths for our research. ”

The programme

Funding and scholarships, career impact, attend an event.

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• » DOC PhD Regulations & Resources
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PhD/MPhil Research Degrees

Introduction.

The Department of Computing at Imperial College is an internationally leading research institution which offers an exciting research environment for prospective postgraduate students. It has consistently been awarded the highest research rating (5*) in the UK Research Assessment Exercises, including the most recent one held in 2001, and was rated as "Excellent" in the most recent national assessment of teaching quality. The Times Higher Education Supplement recently rated Imperial as the best in Europe and fourth best in the world for technology (see extract ).

Financial Support

The funding details are different for UK, European and Overseas students.

UK Students and Students Eligible for EPSRC Funding

Each year the Department has a number of EPSRC funded DTA studentships which are awarded to suitably qualified research students. These pay for the College fees and provide a bursary for the student's living expenses:

Fees: £3,168 per year Bursary: £13,200 per year

European Students

The current situation is that the Department has some scholarships to fund the fees for suitably qualified European students. The student or supervisor has to find the funding for the bursary. It is not likely that this situation will change in the foreseeable future.

Fees: £3,168 per year Bursary: £13,200 per year (for EU students that fulfill "residency" requirements)

Overseas Students

Scholarships.

Please see Scholarships and Awards for other funding opportunities, in particular the Dorothy Hodgkin Postgraduate Awards. Through its Industrial Liaison Unit, the Department is able to offer enhanced PhD scholarships to selected students. These are supported through generous donations from industrial sponsors. They are allocated early in the first year of study and are tenable for up to 3 years and renewed on an annual basis. The criteria for award and financial value differ between scholarships and are publicised at the start of the selection process.

Please note that the Department does not provide funding for either tuition fees or maintenance. There are sometimes Scholarships available through the Department, College, or individual supervisors. Opportunities for Fellowships, Teaching Assistantship (TA) and Research Assistantship (RA) posts are not that frequent and you would need to refer to www.doc.ic.ac.uk/about/situationsvacant/ on a regular basis to see what positions are available.

How to Apply

Applications are welcome for 2008/ 09 session (entry 2008)

We welcome applications from all suitably qualified candidates. Competition is very strong for places, and applicants are required to have a good MSc degree or equivalent in Computer Science, Mathematics or some IT-related discipline. Candidates who have a BSc degree only will not be considered. Additionally, applicants need to demonstrate strong research potential. Where appropriate, we may encourage applicants to register first for the MSc in Advanced Computing and then, upon successful completion of this, to apply for registration for a research degree. The MSc course includes special research-oriented provisions for students intending to take this route.

To increase your chances of acceptance and to facilitate the processing of your application, please:

• indicate in your application the general research areas and topics that interest you, and potential supervisors for your research in the Department.

The Assistant Registrar (Admissions), Imperial College London, SW7 2AZ.

Contacting the Department

Before contacting the Department, we strongly advise you to read the following:

• The regulations for students: www3.imperial.ac.uk/pgprospectus/infozone/regulationsforstudents

To contact our PhD Admissions Team, please email [email protected] .

Applicants with Disabilities

Our Scholarships:

Phd scholarships.

There are 50 scholarships per year available to people of all ethnicities, backgrounds and nationalities, and we welcome both home and international student applicants.

Learn about Andrea's PhD in Bioengineering and his work on Black inclusivity in research

What your scholarship covers.

The President’s PhD Scholarships covers the following tuition costs, grant and benefits:

• an enhanced stipend of £22,900 (2023-24 rate) per annum to assist with living costs
• a consumables fund of £2,000 per annum for the first 3 years of study
• a programme of bespoke opportunities and events delivered by the Graduate School
• access to the full range of support available to postgraduates at Imperial
• access to workshops and other support from the wider Graduate School Professional Development Programme for Doctoral Students
• mentoring support through the Activate Mentoring Programme

Important details

Eligibility.

Academic criteria

• Candidates must be in receipt of, or due to receive, a first class or equivalent in an undergraduate or integrated Master’s degree; and/or
• Candidates with a standalone Master’s qualification must have achieved a distinction or, where this has yet to have been achieved, be able to provide evidence of high performance that will lead to a distinction.
• This allows candidates who have demonstrated excellence at Master’s level, but not achieved a first class undergraduate degree, to be able to apply to the scheme. Candidates with only a single undergraduate degree or integrated Master’s must still be in receipt of, or due to receive, a first class or equivalent.

(*Candidates with degrees from overseas institutions should check with the relevant Admissions team if their scores/grades are equivalent to the scholarship entry criteria)

Other criteria

• Applications are accepted from talented candidates from Imperial College London, the UK, and worldwide. There are no restrictions on nationality, although some departments may be unable to support international candidates.
• The scheme is only open to new PhD applications. Current registered Imperial PhD students are not eligible to be considered for a President’s PhD Scholarship.

Other available scholarships

Find out more on the other PhD scholarships that are available to students of Black heritage.

Amelia and John Kentfield Scholarships

The Amelia and John Kentfield Scholarships specifically aim to support projects which align with the following areas: Transition to Zero Pollution , Imperial-X ( leading advances in AI (and its applications) and space-related research areas. The scholarships are open to women of Black heritage, and are also available to any women with a disability.

James West Scholarship

The James West Scholarship offers three fully-funded scholarships for PhD students of Black Heritage studying within the Department of Bioengineering.

Sir Michael Uren Engineering Scholarship and the Sir Michael Uren Medicine Scholarship

For 2023-24, candidates applying to the President's PhD Scholarships will also be considered for the Sir Michael Uren Engineering Scholarship and the Sir Michael Uren Medicine Scholarship, which support interdisciplinary research across medicine and engineering.

Shawki Saad PhD Scholarship

The Shawki Saad PhD Scholarship is for students joining the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and will support four students with full tuition fees and other support including a stipend and travel costs.

The UK’s best university for world-leading research

Imperial is the UK’s leading institute overall for research , with a greater proportion of world-leading research than any other UK university and ranks first in the UK for research outputs, first in the UK for research environment, and first for research impact among Russell Group universities. Our research brings together the sharing of ideas, expertise and technology to answer the big scientific questions and global challenges.

Find out more about our PhD student research

Quentin smith.

Institute of Clinical Sciences PhD focus – Researching CRISPR Cas9 off-targeting for rational engineering of high-fidelity Cas9 nucleases for therapeutics

My research experience is quite interesting because I am formally a part of the MRC London Institute of Medical Sciences (LMS) but I am also fundamentally a PhD student at Imperial College London as a University. With that being said, I am almost in the middle of the two and have to sit on top of the fence because I identify being from both. To tune the talk of experience towards Imperial as a University, I have had a positive experience thus far because I have support academically, developed networks of people who I can talk to and I have many opportunities to be involved in mentoring and outreach.

In terms of research, I believe my research and the research conducted around me is leading within their respective fields. With groups publishing findings regularly and in renown journals, there is definitely an aspect of promise towards your academic career. I am working in a lab led by Prof. David Rueda, we quantitively investigate the biological mechanisms that cause disease. In particular, I am working on a gene editing tool called CRISPR Cas9, it is an RNA guided endonuclease and you have probably heard about it somewhere in the news before. Although it works quite well in targeting DNA with RNA complementarity, it sometimes fails and targets elsewhere within the genome, these mishaps are termed ‘off-targets’. I am using traditional bulk biochemistry, single molecule imaging and more recently, structural biology efforts to understand the mechanism behind this and engineer the next generation of high-fidelity Cas9 nucleases which reduce this off-targeting effect.

Black inclusivity within research is very important because diversifying the scientists within academia can provide different perspectives on science which could ultimately lead to faster development and greater contribution to the scientific community. Personally, I have seen a decline in black academics throughout the progression of my career, we often see statistics of there being <1% black professors in the UK too. However, I actively aim to change this by chairing the EDI forum at the LMS and being a part of mentoring efforts which I can say I have personally been beneficial to my career.

Michael Ampofo Appiah

Department of Immunology and Inflammation PhD focus – Research on thrombosis and haemostasis, particularly looking at the glycoprotein Von Willebrand factor mediated platelet capture in primary haemostasis

My journey at Imperial College London commenced with my enrolment on the MSc Molecular Medicine course. During the early stages of the course, utilisation of state-of-the-art teaching laboratories containing advanced equipment fostered a keen interest in scientific research; my very first prolonged exposure to a laboratory setting thus, acquired various invaluable techniques. Further experience was obtained during a 6-month research project in a haematology laboratory under the supervision of Dr. Thomas McKinnon. Subsequently, I worked as a research technician within the same lab for 1 year.

I am currently a 1st year PhD student within the department of Immunology and Inflammation. The research conducted in our laboratory is primarily focused on the large multimeric haemostatic glycoprotein Von Willebrand factor (VWF), with pertinence to structure, expression, function and the associated Von Willebrand Disease; exploring the therapeutic potential of perturbing the interaction between VWF and Platelets in primary haemostasis. My project is based on the utilisation of shear-based assays for the analysis of VWF-mediated platelet capture under physiological and pathological-flow conditions.

Although I have furthered my knowledge and acquired new skills thus far, the PhD has also facilitated improvement of scientific communication via participation in external activities such as conferences, most notably the International Society of Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) and British Society of Haemostasis and Thrombosis (BSHT). Such activities have granted the opportunity to convene with world-leading experts presenting novel findings and keeping abreast with the advancements within the field.

However, this journey has highlighted the importance of black inclusivity in research due underrepresentation at various stages. It is imperative to remove any barriers to allow students from all backgrounds to embark on such an insightful journey into research at a world-renowned university. In doing so, helping foster the development of pre-requisite skills to thrive across various disciplines. Ultimately, this would encourage the contribution of different ideas to the discussion of advancements in scientific research.

Menebere Woubshete

Department of Life Sciences PhD focus – Structural and Functional Investigation of the Human Vitamin C Transporter

My name is Menebere and I am a PhD student at Imperial College London. I joined Imperial in 2021 after being awarded a Departmental Scholarship by the Department of Life Sciences.

My research project is focused on gaining structural and functional information on the human vitamin C transporters. In humans, vitamin C is transported into our cells via sodium-dependent L-ascorbate transporters. Characterising the structure of vitamin C transporters has therapeutic potential for treating diseases such as Alzheimer’s and several types of cancer. This research will allow for drug design targeting the transporters as well as better understanding of the mechanisms that allow for vitamin C import into our cells.

The ‘leaky pipeline’ has been used to describe the progressive decrease of Black researchers in academia. As of 2020, 8.7% of first year undergraduate entrants were Black which then decreases to 7.4% in postgraduate studies. This drastically decreases as you go up the academic ladder with fewer than 1% of professors identifying as Black in UK universities. This decrease of an already low percentage of Black academics highlights the importance of Black inclusivity within research. The introduction of scholarships to increase Black representation is a positive step forward in the long journey of patching this ‘leaky pipeline’ that we see in academia.

Esther Bankole

National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLI) PhD focus – Using the Acid Injury and Repair (AIR) model as a platform to identify and study mechanisms driving lung repair

Hi my name is Esther Bankole, I am a PhD student within the Cardio-Respiratory Interface section of the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLI) at Imperial College London, undertaking a project supervised by Dr Charlotte Dean. I was awarded my NHLI PhD studentship in 2021.

My PhD is focused on understanding and identifying the molecular and cellular mechanisms that underpin repair and regeneration following injury in the alveoli – the site of gaseous exchange. I am specifically focusing on investigating whether key signalling pathways required for lung development have a role in adult lung repair and whether these pathways could be targeted to provide novel regenerative treatments for the lungs.

I will use the Acid Injury and Repair (AIR) model, an  ex vivo model of lung injury, that was established within my laboratory group (The Lung Development and Repair Group), as a platform to screen lung development pathways such as Wnt, Hedgehog, transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β), Notch signalling pathways for their effects on lung repair. To find out more about the research that the Lung Development and Repair Group do please click: https://www.lungdevelopmentandrepair.org

Aside from my PhD work I am a Postgraduate Research representative within my department (the NHLI), as part of this role I support other students by collecting feedback about any concerns they may have and I relay this back to the heads of the department. I also work with the NHLI postgraduate research team to organise events to bring students together and I volunteer on a scheme called the ‘Buddy Scheme’, which is designed to help 1 st year PhD students to settle in and share advice. Working as a PhD student in Imperial is great because there is a sense of community and more and more initiatives are being introduced to improve diversity and inclusivity. 

I am passionate about improving science communication and try to get involved with outreach activities when possible. Furthermore, one of my goals as an academic and a researcher is to play a role in ensuring that science is more diverse particularly for women and ethnic minorities. I think that it is great that Imperial is actively working on initiatives and scholarships such as this to encourage more Black students to pursue a career in academia and to explore higher education.

Andrea E.L. Attipoe

Department of Bioengineering PhD focus – The physical origin of reversible surface attachment in insects

“I spent four years at Imperial, working on my PhD in the Bioengineering Department. During this time, I had the opportunity to see the inner workings of academia. Imperial is a highly collaborative environment, where people from multiple scientific backgrounds come together to find solutions to innovative questions and problems. What Imperial unfortunately still lacks is diversity in its people. Too often have I found myself in a room, being the only person of my ethnicity. Black representation matters, not only because research has been proven to be more effective and innovative in diverse groups, but also because academia seems all the more welcoming if people from minority ethnic groups find role models in more senior positions.

Yet, time and time again, we ethnic minorities need to demonstrate superior abilities to be recognised as equally deserving of our peers. This injustice extends to all forms of intersectionality, and has resulted in male and white dominated scientific spaces. Yes, that’s a tough pill to swallow, but I do not believe in resentment, I believe in change. The first step in addressing bias, is always the acknowledgement of its existence. For years, I have worked together with Imperial to push the understanding its own systemic biases, and more importantly, to address them. There’s a long road ahead, but I was not alone on this adventure. I am proud of the many members of Imperial College who have pushed for reform, scholarships, and more broadly speaking: change. Together, we have taken the first steps towards a more equal and diverse legacy for this institution which I learned so much from, and which can learn so much from the many voices within.”

Scholarships

Undergraduate.

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Master’s

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Preparing a PhD Proposal

Key information.

Tutor:  Dr Elena Forasacco Course Level:   Level 2 Mode of Delivery:  Remote Maximum Course Capacity:  30

• There are no further sessions taking place this academic year.

In this blended course you will explore how to prepare an effective research proposal and you will start preparing a draft version of your own proposal in stages.

Course Information

This blended course has pre-course activities to complete in your own time and course activities to engage with during the live session.

Pre-course activities (duration about 1h) will prepare you for the live session: you must think about a project (context, motivation, methods, potential results, importance of the project, potential supervisor) you would like to develop during your doctorate. You will be provided with a template and with a video , which will provide you with information, advice and guidance to prepare an effective PhD proposal and fill the template. While watching the video, you are suggested to start completing the template with your proposal. Consider also asking your master coordinators for some example of PhD proposal on your subject, to use as examples.

The live session  is a drop-in session to clarify doubts , ask questions about your own template- PhD proposal , discuss and share information and advice with other students.

• Pre-course resources are a useful tool you can use anytime, when you will need to write your proposal
• The deadline for registration is 2 weeks before the live session  to allow the completion of pre-course activities.

Learning Outcomes

On completion of this blended course you will be better able to:

• Identify  the key contents required to write a research proposal
• Recognise  the importance of having a clear structure
• Analyse  a written PhD research proposal
• Write  a draft version of the research proposal

How to Book

Please select a date and  book on via Inkpath  using your Imperial Single-Sign-On.  Bookings will close two weeks before each live session.

How to Apply

We are inviting applications from students who are enthusiastic and strongly motivated to develop cutting-edge AI methods and applications for healthcare in a diverse, multidisciplinary setting. For entry in October 2024, we have a dozen or more places available.

Our Centre values diversity and equality, and all staff and students are committed and happy to provide a friendly and inclusive environment in which everyone feels welcome and can thrive. Applications are encouraged from students of ALL backgrounds; all applications will be considered equally, purely based on academic merit and aptitude, irrespective of ethnicity, disability, religion, gender, age, race, nationality, or origin. Our PhD students are registered in the Department of Computing, which is an Athena SWAN Silver Award winner, a Stonewall Diversity Champion, a Two Ticks Employer, and working in partnership with GIRES to promote respect for trans people.

Entry Requirements and Eligibility

The AI4Health programme is open to all applicants* who meet both the general Imperial College London minimum eligibility and entry requirements AS WELL AS the eligibility and entry requirements specific to our programme. The programme is open to UK nationals and applicants settled in the UK (i.e. indefinite leave to remain) as well as international (overseas) applicants.

Imperial College Requirements

The general Imperial College entry requirements for PhD study are listed HERE . If you have a non-UK degree or qualification, please check the Imperial College minimum entry requirements via the ‘Country Index’, but please note that the entry requirements to this CDT programme are normally higher than the Imperial College minimum requirements.

English Language Requirements

Applicants will be asked to show they have met the Imperial College English-language requirement. The College’s postgraduate  English language entry requirement  page describes the exemptions and tests accepted: our programme requires that students have proficiency at Standard level.

Competency standards

All students studying at the Department of Computing, which our UKRI AI Centre for Doctoral Training in AI for Healthcare (Digital Healthcare) belongs to, will be expected to meet basic academic competency standards. Please follow the link to a webpage that highlights the key competencies: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/computing/prospective-students/courses/competence/

AI for Healthcare Programme-specific Requirements

Entry to our AI for Healthcare CDT programme is very competitive. Successful applicants normally have achieved a First Class (4-year) Undergraduate degree and Distinction level Master’s degree or equivalent degrees in a relevant scientific or technical discipline, such as computer science, engineering (mechanical, electrical, biomedical engineering), mathematics, physics, statistics, as well as biological sciences, or medicine. Expected core skills include mathematics, statistics, or data science. Additional expertise in medicine or biology (especially quantitative and biological systems) is valuable, as is expertise in machine learning, computer vision, deep learning, robotics, natural language processing, human-computer interfaces or software engineering. If in doubt, prospective applicants are encouraged to apply in any case.

Clinical PhD Fellows Eligibility

Our Centre is looking forward to receiving applications from medical graduates who want to become a clinical PhD fellow and demonstrate their commitment to research on AI Technologies set in or applied to healthcare. The clinical supervisors and healthcare partners span the full breadth of healthcare challenges facing society, such as dementia, brain and mental health, infectious diseases, cancer and surgery, obesity and diabetes, cardiovascular and lung diseases, intensive care and primary care.

Eligibility criteria : Normally, clinical PhD applicants:

• must be a GMC registered Doctor in training in the UK
• be at Core Training level or above (or in GP Training), normally ST2-4
• GP Trainees may apply if within 12 months of having CCT
• be eligible to take time out of their clinical training programme (OOPR)
• be Home/UK students, or must meet UK residency requirements (e.g. Indefinite Leave to Remain)

Application deadlines

Applications for October 2024 entry are now open. There is no application fee at present. We will have application rounds, i.e. applications received by the dates of an application deadline will go through the review stages. Application deadline Round 1 – 05 February 2024 (extended from 15 January 2024 to compensate for system disruptions) Application deadline Round 2 – 21 April 2024 (extended from 05 April due to College Easter closure) Please note that there is no guarantee that places/studentships are left after the Round 1+2 application deadlines. Please note that your application can only be considered after you have formally applied through the Imperial College application system, and your application has been received by the Centre. It takes approximately 3-4 months to confirm the outcome of your application.

Before you apply

Before you apply for this programme, you should have decided what research area within AI for healthcare -as a general idea-you would like to work in, but you do not need to have a full research proposal.

Below in sub-sections A-C, find more details on what information you should include in your application: List A has the details on what to include in your CV; List B is on Academic Transcripts, and List C on your Personal Statement.

It is your responsibility to ensure your application is complete. This means that both references should have been received, in addition to the transcript(s), your CV and your personal statement before we can begin to review the application. Incomplete applications cannot be considered and there will be no reminders of what might be missing.

Furthermore, please ensure you are familiar with the Imperial College application process . This programme requires ATAS clearance which is a UK government requirement. So we also recommend applicants check whether they require ATAS .

A. What to Include in your CV

• Full name and your title
• Nationality
• Country of normal residence for the past 5 years
• All correspondence details (address, email, and phone numbers).
• Dates, institutions and qualifications arising (with grades) from all of your higher and further education (since the age of 17)
• For those currently studying for a degree, the names of the programmes and results that they have achieved so far (percentages as well as grades) and their expected final grade
• Any professional qualifications, internships and research projects done in the past; any prizes or awards that you may have received so far
• Employment history
• Statement of your fluency in English and (if available) scores of English language tests.
• Please feel free to include information about any extra support or assistance you may need throughout your application journey, for health, disability or other reasons

B. Academic Transcripts

Please provide all academic transcript(s); this can be in form of scanned documents or transcript confirmations -email or letters- you may have from previous universities. For those currently studying for a degree, please create a list yourself which should state the name of the programme you are studying, start and end dates of studies, list of modules including results that you have achieved so far (percentages as well as grades) and your expected final grade.

C. Personal Statement

The statement should describe your academic and career plans as well as your motivation for research and not be longer than 1 page. When writing your personal statement, please make sure it answers the following questions:

• What are your interests in Artificial Intelligence research?
• What are your healthcare interests, and where do you see AI research having impact?
• Why do you think the AI4Health CDT is the right choice for you?
• If applicable: Again, no specific research proposal is required and you do not need to contact a potential supervisor, but if you have spoken to any about a specific project, please mention this in your personal statement.

How to apply

Please submit your PhD application to the  Imperial College online application portal . The academic programme title is ‘AI and Machine Learning’ (PhD 4YFT). In the online system’s application category, please select ‘Postgraduate Research’ first to be able to see this programme name.

What the application journey looks like

• Students prepare material and documents for their application and then submit it online to the Imperial College application portal. (see sections ‘Before you apply’ and ‘How to apply’).
• Applicants who meet the Imperial College entry requirements are normally required to take admissions tests and are being emailed details about the admissions tests. (please check your Spam folder and add our email address to your safe-sender list).
• Applications are being reviewed by the Admissions Panel consisting of several members of academic staff and AI and/or healthcare experts.
• Applicants may be invited for interview by the CDT panel; Steps 2 and 3 would be used to determine applicants to be invited for interview.
• Steps 2 to 4 are used to prepare a shortlist of applicants who are selected to get access to the projects that are available to select from. Applicants are then asked to select an x-number of projects, ranking them in order of preference. This will then be used to try and match students with supervisors in their areas of interest for the interview stage.
• After interviews and reviews, recommendations are considered by the CDT Panel for confirmation of an offer of a place and studentship, usually for a specified project. 
• Successful applicants would receive an email confirming the proposed outcome, and any remaining conditions to be fulfilled. Students are then asked to accept the offer for the proposed supervisor and project. The formal offer of admissions will then be sent through the online application portal and the student needs to accept this offer in the online application portal.
• Any offer conditions need to be satisfied prior to starting the programme in October. Please see details here on how offer conditions are submitted. 

For further enquiries or questions, please email us at  [email protected]

Once your online application is submitted, you can also monitor the progress of your application on your  application portal.

If you are experiencing problems with your account, you can  report a technical issue.

Funding for Regular PhDs

The studentship can provide support for a minimum of 3 years and up to 4 years, subject to successful completion of progression milestones. The studentship covers a tax-free stipend at the standard UKRI rate (the rate in 2023-24 is confirmed to be £20,622 per annum), the Home/UK-rate tuition fees, and the Writing-up fee in the fourth year. The stipend rates usually increase slightly each year.

Funding for Clinical PhD Fellows

The clinical PhD fellows typically study for 3 years and the funding provides a clinical salary and covers the tuition fees (Home/UK rates), for 3 years.

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Mathematics PhD

Imperial college london, different course options.

• Key information

Course Summary

Tuition fees, entry requirements, similar courses at different universities, key information data source : idp connect, qualification type.

PhD/DPhil - Doctor of Philosophy

Subject areas

Mathematics (General)

Course type

A research degree is a very individual experience, more so than an undergraduate degree. While the overarching structure will be identical or similar across the university, individual research projects, research interactions and assessment interactions will differ. This environment can provide a rich learning experience for student cohorts discussing their experiences.

A research degree has an exciting scope for collaborations and working as a team and as such, learning or enhancing your communication and people management skills. It is highly creative and can be more unpredictable than an undergraduate degree. A research degree is not simply about collecting results or data but also querying these and discussing them with others. Learning is continuous and poor experimental results can form part of research learning and success. Unlike a typical classroom experience of an undergraduate degree, a research degree will empower you to drive your own learning experience and expand your knowledge in a variety of ways.

The research interests of members of the Section span a wide range of topics, including: algebra and algebraic combinatorics, analysis and probability, stochastic analysis, geometry, number theory and algebraic geometry.

UK fees Course fees for UK students

For this course (per year)

International fees Course fees for EU and international students

Students should hold or achieve a Master's degree in addition to a Bachelor's degree at UK Upper Second Class Honours Level.

PhD Mathematics

Aberystwyth university, mathematics msc, university of chester, mphil/phd mathematics, mphil/phd in mathematics, manchester metropolitan university, master's by research in mathematics.

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Thank you, your report has been submitted. We will deal with the issue as soon as possible. If you have any other questions, please send an email to [email protected] .

Your Programmes

Imperial college london, undergraduate  .

1 in 4 undergraduate applicants received an offer in 2021/22.

Postgraduate taught

1 in 4 postgraduate taught applicants received an offer in 2021/22.

Undergraduate Programs with at least 15 applications

Most competitive among programs with at least 5 offers, least competitive  , most applications  , fewest applications  , postgraduate taught programs with at least 15 applications, postgraduate research programs with at least 15 applications, data sources.

• FOI Request by B.H. Crozier. January 2018.
• Transparency information . Imperial College London. October 2022.
• FOI Request by L. Zhao. December 2021.

The acceptance rate , or offer rate, represents the fraction of applicants who received an offer. Note that this will be generally lower the acceptances rates (acceptances divided by applicants) published by many other sources. This article explains it in more detail. The acceptances generally indicate the number of offer holders who accepted the offer and fulfilled its conditions. For some universities, however, it denotes the number of applicants who accepted the offer, regardless of whether they subsequently met its conditions.

Data Reliability

Unless otherwise noted, the data presented comes from the universities and is generally reliable. However, some of the differences between years and/or courses may be due to different counting methodologies or data gathering errors. This may especially be the case if there is a sharp difference from year to year. If the data does not look right, click the "Report" button located near the top of the page.

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Imperial College London Call for Application President's PhD scholarships 2024

Published: 10 Jan 2024 1,021 views

If you are a high performing undergraduate or Master's student and have a strong desire to undertake a PhD programme at a world-class research institution, a President's PhD Scholarship could provide you with the outstanding opportunity to receive full funding for tuition fees and a generous stipend for a 3.5 year PhD place at Imperial College London.

The President’s PhD Scholarships allow students to undertake a research project of their choosing with the support of an excellent supervisor, alongside cohort-building opportunities with other President's PhD Scholars.

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About Imperial College London

Imperial college london president's phd scholarships, aim and benefits of imperial college london president's phd scholarships, requirements for imperial college london president's phd scholarships qualification, interview date, process and venue for imperial college london president's phd scholarships, application deadline, how to apply.

Imperial College London is a world top ten university with an international reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Consistently rated amongst the world's best universities, Imperial is committed to developing  the next generation of researchers, scientists and academics through collaboration across disciplines. Located in the heart of London,  Imperial is a multidisciplinary space for education, research, translation and commercialisation, harnessing science and innovation to tackle global challenges.... continue reading

• Full funding for tuition fees
• A stipend of £25,150 (2024-25 rate) per annum to assist with living costs 
• A consumables fund of £2,000 per annum for the first 3 years of study
• A  programme of bespoke opportunities and events  delivered by the Graduate School

You will also have access to the  full range of support  available to postgraduates at Imperial, including tailored support for disabled and international students, and the wider Graduate School programme of professional skills courses.

This competitive scheme has higher than usual eligibility requirements, attracting candidates that show excellent academic performance and promising research potential. 

We accept applications from talented candidates from Imperial College London, the UK and worldwide. There are no restrictions on nationality.

The scholarship applies to both full- and part-time study.

We encourage applications from people from all backgrounds, as we recognise that diversity not only benefits Imperial but also helps the sector to better represent the communities that we serve.

Academic criteria

• Candidates must be in receipt of, or due to receive, a  first class or equivalent  in an undergraduate or integrated Masters degree; or if this has not been achieved
• Candidates must be in receipt of (or where this has yet to be received be able to provide evidence of high performance that will lead to) a distinction in a standalone Master’s qualification.

This allows candidates who have demonstrated excellence at Master's level, but not achieved a first class undergraduate degree, to be able to apply to the scheme.

Candidates with only a single undergraduate degree or integrated Master’s must still must be in receipt of, or due to receive, a first class or equivalent.

Other criteria

• Applications are accepted from talented candidates from Imperial College London, the UK and worldwide. There are no restrictions on nationality, although some departments may be unable to support international candidates.
• The scheme is only open to new PhD applications. Current registered Imperial PhD students are  not eligible  to be considered for a President's PhD Scholarship.

50 scholarship places are available. Applications will be reviewed by a two-stage process:

• Candidates meeting or predicted to meet the eligibility criteria will be reviewed by the Department to which they have applied. Departments will select a shortlist of candidates to present to the College Selection Panel for consideration. 
• A Faculty allocation stage will score and rank candidates in Departmental shortlists, making initial offers to the most promising candidates. Faculty Vice Deans present these candidates with justification for offers at the College Selection Panel.
• The College Selection Panel makes additional offers from a ring-fenced allocation to candidates that meet widening participation or other strategic alignment goals. 

Assessment criteria

Candidates are assessed by the Faculties and College Selection Panel against the following criteria:

• past academic results
• transcripts
• relative class position
• distinctions
• the candidate’s research experience to date
• their interest in discovery
• the research plan and its potential contribution as described in their research proposal
• the departmental statement, which also reflects on performance at interview

Successful candidates will receive written confirmation of their scholarship. Any offer of a PhD place will be conditional on the candidate receiving the predicted qualifications.

Applicants not selected for the scholarship will automatically be considered for a standard PhD.

Applicants who apply by 23:59 (UK time)  4 March 2024  and are awarded a scholarship will be notified by  end of  May 2024.

Applications for this scholarship scheme will be considered at three points throughout the academic year – see 'When you'll hear' below.

Before you apply

• You must have made contact with a supervisor in an academic department at Imperial College London who has agreed to supervise your research project.
• Supervisors are limited to supervise one scholar at any time. Please review the  President's PhD Scholarships - Unavailable Supervisors page  for more information.

Application process

• There isn't specific scholarship application form. 
• You should submit your application for admission to study at Imperial through our  online admissions system  and your department will put you forward for the scholarship based on academic merit and potential.

Scholarship-specific instructions for the admissions process are below; you must also meet any additional application requirements stated by your department of choice.

For more details visit:  Imperial College London website .

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