Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Project Supervisor - Dr Jonathan Kirby The field of complex numbers is in many ways the most elegant and important example of a mathematical structure in model theory. It has been the prototype
-
developed during this work will deepen our understanding of nonlinear wave phenomena in fluid mechanics and contribute to the broader theory of interfacial flows. This PhD project is in a competition for a
-
coherence, and non-Markovianity therefore become important both for fundamental physics and for eventual practical applications. In this PhD project, we will develop the theory for quantum-optical protocols
-
-resolution metagenomics and work with population genetics theory. This will cumulate in a new understanding of host-microbial interactions through acclimatization and adaptation, that will be validated in
-
-based immersion cooling remain largely underexplored. Open questions persist regarding the optimisation of boiling initiation, nucleation and bubble dynamics, and control of vapour-liquid interfaces in
-
can personalize and automate home environments to improve comfort for residents, including temperature control, lighting, and air quality. Objective 3: Assess the role of digital twin technology in
-
understanding of plasmid regulation and its role in controlling plasmid spread and pollutant bioremediation in complex microbial communities. Plasmid regulatory genes are widespread among divergent plasmids in a
-
to learn advanced skills in bioinformatics including the use of the command-line is essential. The PhD student will be based in the Quadram Institute building located on the Norwich Research Park, where
-
Primary supervisor – Prof Parvadha Suntharalingham BACKGROUND The ocean plays a key role in controlling atmospheric greenhouse-gas levels. It removes a significant fraction of anthropogenic carbon
-
plants. To better understand how distantly-related land plants defend themselves against pathogen infection, our group investigates the molecular genetic mechanisms controlling disease resistance in