Nath (He/Him) achieved a BA(Hons) in Philosophy and Religion and English Literature at Bangor University where he received the Danby Prize for best 3rd year student. He went on to complete an MRes in Philosophy and Religion, with distinction, at Bangor University and was awarded an excellence scholarship. ​After securing funding from the MGSDTP (an ESRC-accredited Doctoral Training Partnership), Nath completed an MA in Social Science Research Methods (with distinction) at the University of Nottingham, where he is currently undertaking his PhD in Sociology.

Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) for Power Electronic Converters

In modern smart grids, the majority of electromagnetic interference (EMI), particularly within the conducted emission frequency range, arises from Power Electronic (PE) converters. These converters have the potential to cause EMC issues. In accordance with European and British directives, EMC compliance mandates that devices operating within a network should function without introducing interference that leads to “substantial degradation of service under normal operating conditions.” Consequently, any device intended for the market must undergo tests specified in standards like CISPR-16.

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How Generation Z Can Thrive in a PhD

This insightful article highlights how young Gen Z academics can make the most of their unique skills and attributes cultivated by their generational upbringing, and propel themselves towards achieving triumph in their PhD programme and beyond.

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Building a Rainbow: Ideas and Coalition Building on the American Left, c. 1973-88

To some observers, the emergence of Bernie Sanders, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and other parts of the American left can appear to have come from nothing. Yet by looking at the intellectual and political changes of the 1970s and 1980s, we can see that they in fact have clear historical origins. The idea of a ‘rainbow coalition’ in particular reveals how they owe much to concepts developed in this foundational period.

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