Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
: • Experience with programming (Python, MATLAB), • background in aerospace, computer science, robotics, or electrical engineering graduates, • hands on skills in implementation of fusion
-
relevance. A digital twin framework for safe, simulation-based validation before deployment in operational wind farms. Develop explainable AI (XAI) frameworks and human-computer interfaces that enable wind
-
pressure to reduce both energy demand and chemical consumption. Project SandSCAPE, an Ofwat-funded programme, tackles this challenge by integrating purpose-built robots that skim slow sand filter beds while
-
. The project focuses on power-aware computing, thermal optimization, and sustainable electronic design, targeting critical applications in aerospace, healthcare, and industrial automation. Hosted by the renowned
-
in our CDT program, and warmly encourage applications from students of all backgrounds, including those from underrepresented groups. We particularly welcome students with disabilities, neurodiverse
-
would suit candidates with a sound background in engineering, computer science, or related disciplines. Funding This is a self funded opportunity. Find out more about fees here. Diversity and Inclusion
-
critical to ensuring the longevity and safety of fusion reactors. This PhD project focuses on developing an integrated framework that combines cutting-edge computational models, including Monte Carlo
-
collaborate in a multi-disciplinary environment. It aims to encourage an effective and vibrant research culture, founded upon the diversity of activities and knowledge. A tailored programme of seminars and
-
members of the Stonewall Diversity Champions Programme. We are committed to actively exploring flexible working options for each role and have been ranked in the Top 30 family friendly employers in the UK
-
We are looking for a highly motivated candidate to pursue a PhD programme titled "CFD-informed finite element analysis for thermal control in wire-arc directed energy deposition." This research