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PhD Studentship: LLM-Based Agentic AI: Foundations, Systems & Applications – PhD (University Funded)
reply. LLM-based agents is becoming a key part of our everyday life and work, handling multi-step actions in a variety of application domains. However, an important open challenge is making these agents
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Primary supervisor - Prof Mark Searcey One of the key problems in the development of new anticancer agents is specificity. How do you get the compound to the site of action in the body and avoid
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of reinforcement learning or agent-based systems. LanguagesENGLISHLevelExcellent Research FieldComputer science » Computer systemsYears of Research Experience1 - 4 Additional Information Benefits • Full funding
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Food passage time through animal guts is a critical parameter for constraining an animal’s ability to act as an agent of nutrient, seed, microbe, or pathogen dispersal in its ecosystem. Current
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medicines rely on a cold chain to delivery intact and viable cells. To achieve this cryoprotectant agents (CPAs) are required. Conventional cryopreservation with DMSO is inefficient and leads to slow post
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.” Research will contribute to the creation of new approaches and standards for an intelligent networks and agentic web with particular emphasis on policy-based authorization, delegation of entitlements, and
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test novel psychotropic and neurological agents. The course will offer you insights into a range of fields including molecular biology, brain imaging, behavioural research and epidemiology. It is
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fungal infections. Emerging research is exploring radiometals conjugated with targeting molecules for in vivo imaging of infections via PET or SPECT. These agents can also be linked to therapeutics
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fungal infections. Emerging research is exploring radiometals conjugated with targeting molecules for in vivo imaging of infections via PET or SPECT. These agents can also be linked to therapeutics
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PhD Studentship: The Role of O-glycosylation of the Stalk Region of the Immunoglobulin Receptor GPVI
based in group of Dr Alexandre Slater and Prof Steve Watson within the Birmingham Platelet group at the University of Birmingham, Department of Cardiovascular Sciences. Dr Slater’s interests have focussed