The phrase "a dissertation at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the location or institution where a dissertation is being completed or submitted.
Example: "She is currently working on a dissertation at Harvard University."
Alternatives: "a thesis at" or "a research project at".
(His book began as a dissertation at Cambridge University).
This gap has now been closed in the framework of a dissertation at RWTH Aachen University.
He then he did a dissertation at Harvard with one of the great linguists of the previous generation, Roman Jakobson.
In 1981, Kroll hired Tommy Helsby, a failed philosopher — he had abandoned a dissertation at Cambridge University on "the metaphysical basis for formal logic".
Later that year, Yourcenar sailed to the United States to spend the winter in New Haven with Frick, who was starting a dissertation at Yale.
"Alarmingly, their submarine safety record has not improved much in spite of years of operational experience," said Joshua Handler, a former researcher for the environmental group Greenpeace who is now writing a dissertation at Princeton University on Russian nuclear hazards.
Narula and Whitehead, the chief technology officer, met at a dissertation review at Cambridge's computer lab, where they discovered "a mutual interest in multiplayer games and virtual worlds" that put them on the path to creating the software that underpins Improbable.
This month the Economic History Association awarded her a dissertation prize at its annual meeting.
Asked whether it was intellectually honest to write a dissertation so at odds with his religious views, he said: "I was working within a particular paradigm of earth history.
We do not require you to choose a specific research area or a dissertation advisor at the outset of your graduate education.
I have been honored to be a dissertation fellow at the Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History, and an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow.
