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27 Sep 2025 Job Information Organisation/Company University of Nottingham Research Field Computer science » Other Engineering » Biomedical engineering Medical sciences » Other Researcher Profile
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research. Specific multidisciplinary skills include: synthetic chemistry, structural molecular biology and advanced imaging; it will harness cutting edge computational tools (incl. image analyses), giving
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autophagy and the innate immunity response. Using cutting-edge omics (transcriptomics/proteomics), advanced imaging (confocal) and cellular biology approaches (macrophages, autophagy biomarkers), this project
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We are seeking a research assistant with a background in computing to develop AI models for image reconstruction from data from our ultra-thin fibre-based spatial frequency domain imaging device
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AI techniques for damage analysis in advanced composite materials due to high velocity impacts - PhD
intelligence, particularly in computer vision and deep learning, offer an opportunity to automate and enhance damage assessment by learning patterns from multimodal data. This research seeks to bridge the gap
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VR/AR, quantum tech, life-sciences, computing and biomedical imaging. The project will work on cutting-edge optical technologies alongside collaborators Prof Melissa Mather, Prof Dmitri Veprintsev, and
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VR/AR, quantum tech, life-sciences, computing and biomedical imaging. The project will work on cutting-edge optical technologies alongside collaborators Prof Melissa Mather, Prof Dmitri Veprintsev, and
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respond during platelet formation and how diseases like long COVID may alter this process. The goal is to better understand the biology of platelet production and improve lab-based methods for generating
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(e.g., academia, pharmaceuticals/materials industry, data science). Additionally, you will gain research and communication skills, including a strong emphasis on integrating computational and
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collection activities. Supervision will be provided by academics from various disciplines specializing in biomechanics, image processing, and computer vision, alongside orthopaedic surgeons and academics.