Future Mobile Technology Blog
Future Mobility Technologies
For an aspiring doctoral candidate in Power Electronics or Connected and Autonomous Vehicles, it is often a herculean task to decide the best research group to join and undertake their research. Similarly, the stakeholders in the automotive industry face the same challenge when hunting for high-quality doctoral candidates to work on their organisation’s real-world projects. Omotoso Olutayo shares his experience at the centre and the reasons why the CDT-FMT meets both students’ and stakeholders’ needs.

To start with, I feel so delighted researching at the University of Warwick,ranked 8thin the UK, 62ndin the world and within the top universities for highest learning. One would not be taken aback by these, considering the state-of-the-art facilities in the School of Engineeringand the Warwick Manufacturing group (WMG)—the mother departments of the CDT-FMT.

Besides, a broad range of backgrounds are welcome at the centre — ranging from engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, computer science, all the way to socio-technical studies, in a way that allows you to choose your study-mode as either full-time or part-time depending on your circumstances. Similarly, as a researcher, you enjoy studying in a diverse community with the most talented students and staff members, without discrimination of any kind and equal opportunity for everyone. It is worth mentioning that, Warwickholds a silver Award from Athena Swan, The School of Engineering obtained the Silver Charter mark"Recognising advancement of gender equality: representation, progression and success for all" while the WMG holds a Bronze Award.

By Omotoso Olutayo MIET
Olutayo is a Second Year EngD/PhD student at Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT): To advance the deployment of Future Mobility Technology (FMT), School of Engineering. He is being sponsored by Lyra Electronicsand his research interest focuses on converter design (AC-DC, DC-DC) from concept through to prototyping using the underpinning technologies in wide bandgap devices. You can connect with him on LinkedIn hereor bymail — olutayo.omotoso@warwick.ac.uk
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07:34, Mon 19 Apr 2021