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computations possible [1]. However, proven scientific applications for quantum computing remain mostly limited to quantum chemistry, materials, and particle physics. Since CFD is one of the most demanding use
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scientific computing, to name a few. Modern LC applications rely heavily on accurate and efficient mathematical modelling of confined LC systems. Typical questions are - can we theoretically predict physically
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a first or upper second (2.1) class Master's degree (or equivalent) in chemistry, physics, materials science, computer science or other related discipline. Candidates with strong BSc (Hons) degrees in
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across different imaging devices, including future sensors with unknown spectral sensitivities. Training The student will be based at the Colour & Imaging Lab at the School of Computing Sciences which has
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AI techniques for damage analysis in advanced composite materials due to high velocity impacts - PhD
We are pleased to announce a self-funded PhD opportunity for Quantitative assessment of damage in composite materials due to high velocity impacts using AI techniques. Composite materials, such as
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-performance computing, simulations, and computational methods in physical sciences. Informal enquiries should be directed to the project supervisors, Dr Cillian Cockrell (Bangor University, NFI – c.cockrell
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second-class undergraduate honours degree in Engineering, Physics or Materials Science Excellent English written and spoken communication skills Being passionate about science, curious, and self-driven
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(Materials Science, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering) and should be self-motivated, able to take ownership of their research, and effectively communicate their research findings. Training in all
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overseas equivalent) in a relevant science subject (Materials Science, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering) and should be self-motivated, able to take ownership of their research, and effectively communicate
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This is an exciting opportunity to undertake industrially linked research with the Laser Processing Group at the Manufacturing Technology Centre (MTC) and the Advanced Materials Research Group