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for arcs in vacuum circuit breakers. This project is conducted in partnership with an international switchgear manufacturer to understand how the electrical arcs in vacuum circuit breakers interact with
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The project starts with a literature review on shock and vibration mitigation techniques in rotary steerable tools and similar downhole systems to establish the current state of the art and identify
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-swimmer is the chemically active drop. These microscopic drops use chemical energy from an ambient fuel to swim and explore their surroundings. Their appeal lies in their ability to be manufactured in large
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environments, in both crystalline and disordered materials. It can be used to determine atomic-scale structures of organic and inorganic systems as well as their dynamics. Here, the developed methods will have
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creating robust, low cost, and real-time edge-AI algorithms capable of accurately classifying diverse marine species and debris under complex and dynamic underwater conditions. The demand for such a low-cost
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(s) & email address(s) Professor Alison Heppenstall, A.J.Heppenstall@leeds.ac.uk Project summary One full PhD scholarship is available in the School of Geography in 2025/26. This scholarship is open to
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evolutionary roles of fleshy fruits in two hyperdiverse tribes, Myrteae and Syzygieae, examining how fruit and seed traits influence niche dynamics, dispersal, and climate vulnerability. Leveraging AI
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on these small length scales is fundamentally different to that when we swim. By characterizing their swimming dynamics and the mechanical deformations caused by the encapsulated active biomolecules, you will
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Project details Flooding is one of the most pressing challenges facing the UK economy. As climate change intensifies, more homes and businesses are at risk, while insurers and banks struggle with
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ecosystems, seabirds are also particularly threatened by human activity. To design effective conservation strategies, it is crucial to know how seabirds connect marine sites through their movement along marine