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Distributed radar systems comprise a coherent network of spatially distributed sensors that can be independently transmitting, receiving, or both. By acting in unison, rather than in isolation
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Almost all radar systems currently transmit from the same location. A drastic departure from this sensing architecture is distributed radar – enacted by a coherent network of spatially distributed
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PhD Studentship: Distributed and Lightweight Large Language Models for Aerial 6G Spectrum Management
such a promising technology, the centralised and resource-intensive nature of current LLMs conflicts with the constraints of aerial 6G networks in terms of limited computation, energy, and communication
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About the Project The future power grid will be a highly complex cyber-physical system, integrating multiple distributed energy resources (DERs) such as solar, wind, marine, and bioenergy alongside
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at scale raises privacy and real hardware constraint concerns. This PhD will focus on those challenges by developing a distributed, privacy-preserving NILM framework, so we can move from small research
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to train tomorrow’s leaders in earth and environmental science. For further details about the programme please see http://nercgw4plus.ac.uk/ For eligible successful applicants, the studentships comprises
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to train tomorrow’s leaders in earth and environmental science. For further details about the programme please see http://nercgw4plus.ac.uk/ For eligible successful applicants, the studentships comprises
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as early indicators of anthropogenic and climate-driven change. However, limited understanding of the processes shaping species’ biogeographic distributions constrains our ability to predict ecological
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introduce predictable spatial structuring in bird impacts that scale up to shape ecosystem function. However, multiple climate factors are changing seabird distributions, and humans can further modify where
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of disciplines and collaborations with users where appropriate. Studentships will be awarded to outstanding applicants, the distribution will be overseen by the University’s EPSRC Strategy Group in partnership