29 computer-science-image-processing PhD positions at University of Cambridge in United-States
-
and Technology (CST) at the University of Cambridge. The goal of this PhD programme is to launch one "deceptive by design" project that combines the perspectives of human-computer interaction (HCI) and
-
considered. Qualifications/Skills PhD degree in a programme relevant to human-computer interaction and/or critical computing, ideally in Computer Science, Industrial Engineering, Interaction Design, or a
-
Biology, Physics, Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Bioengineering, Systems Biology or a related field. Proficiency in modelling using differential equations is required. Candidates must have
-
processes associated with CIN [1], leveraging single-cell DNA sequencing understand CIN heterogeneity [2], and development and implementation of machine learning and AI models to imaging data [3]. The student
-
Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Two fully-funded 3-year PhD studentships are available in Neuromorphic and Bio-inspired computing at the interface between control engineering, electrical
-
Two fully-funded 3-year PhD studentships are available in Neuromorphic and Bio-inspired computing at the interface between control engineering, electrical engineering, computational neuroscience
-
transcriptomics and histone mark profiling as well as by live imaging approaches. As part of this project, you will have the opportunity to gain computational data analysis skills. This studentship comes with
-
skills. Main duties will include: conduct tissue-mechanical and imaging experiments using early avian embryos; acquire and process data; prepare reagents and samples; optimise protocols; program and debug
-
: Advanced molecular and protein analysis Mass spectrometry-based imaging Multi-omics technologies Preclinical cardiometabolic animal models They will also gain professional development in data stewardship
-
Supervisors: Dr Tim Halim and Dr Gregory Hamm Course start: 1st October 2026 Overview The project will be supervised by Dr Tim Halim, Dr Albert Koulman (Institute of Metabolic Science) and Dr