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Field
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computing. Current challenges in quantum technology adoption stem from the lack of standardized benchmarking methods and the inherent difficulty in validating quantum devices beyond classical simulation
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Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are linear sugars that are displayed on all cells throughout the body as well as in the matrix. Like other glycans, they are not built against a defined template, and yet their structure is
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to apply early. The second quantum revolution aims to create devices that exhibit a quantum advantage – a step-change in performance gained by leveraging properties of quantum mechanics. The development
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. This project will investigate how such oscillations can be mitigated using series connected flexible AC transmission (FACTS) devices. The project will be carried out in close collaboration with GE Vernova
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for small patches of skin. In this project we will employ the use of a 3D printer to produce prototype devices which could be attached onto any topical product to adjust the nozzle size, and thus, the FTU
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device will require an easily operable and user-friendly detection technique to identify targets of interest with minimal training or specialized equipment. The goal is to enable rapid, reliable results
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. With the need for the development of novel hydrogen-compatible combustion devices, understanding of the flame behaviour and thermoacoustic instabilities for hydrogen-air swirl flames is needed
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(£20,780 for 2025/26) and tuition fees will be paid. Many liquids in industry and biology are viscoelastic (like paints, blood, saliva, and DNA suspensions among many others), displaying a mixture of both
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The overall aim of the project is to resolve the quantum trust challenge where the inherently quantum nature of these devices, being beyond classical simulation, complicates their straightforward validation
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generation of experts in ingestible medical technologies. These orally delivered, minimally invasive devices are designed to traverse the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, enabling diagnostics, therapy, sampling