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AI techniques for damage analysis in advanced composite materials due to high velocity impacts - PhD
, computer vision, and data analysis using industry-standard tools such as Python, MATLAB, and deep learning frameworks. The student will enhance their ability to manage complex, interdisciplinary research
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trustworthy operation of navigation systems in complex, GNSS-denied scenarios. The ultimate goal is to provide the navigation research community and industry with tools and methods that ensure continuous, high
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technical skills in data analytics, AI, and systems engineering, you'll gain expertise in translating complex technology into business value—a rare and valuable combination. You'll develop strong project
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This self-funded PhD opportunity sits at the intersection of several research domains: multi-modal positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) systems, AI-enhanced data analytics and signal processing
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integrating advanced vision and language transformers with an Explainable AI (XAI) layer, the project aims to create a robust system for accurate threat identification, providing actionable intelligence
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This project is sponsored by EPSRC, Cranfield University and a consortium led by ETN global. ESPRC will provide stipend (£22,000 per annum) and cover UK fees. The consortium will provide supervision
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Nuclear fusion offers the prospect of clean, abundant, and safe energy that could transform global energy systems. Achieving this goal depends on materials that can endure extreme environments
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testing) to understand and tailor the physical and chemical interactions within these complex structures. Cranfield University is internationally renowned for its research into materials for extreme
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operation of autonomous systems in complex, real-world conditions. This PhD project aims to develop resilient Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) systems for autonomous transport, addressing a critical
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The Structural Battery Company, a high-tech manufacturer of EV batteries. Building on Cranfield’s previous APC-funded CERABEV successes using epoxy-based systems with intumescent ceramic phases, this project