Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
of Energetic Materials’ project within the Institute of Multiscale Thermofluids at the University of Edinburgh, which is funded by DSTL and in collaboration with the Army Research Laboratory – Aberdeen Proving
-
Diodes (SPADs) to be integrated with read-out integrated circuits to enable SPAD cameras for LiDAR imaging. Ge(Sn) materials are compatible with Si foundry processing meaning that there is potential
-
trials in the hospital wards in collaboration with the University of Edinburgh and NHS Lothian. This position is a funded impact project focused on working closely with an external company, Tiny Air, a
-
. Research Environment The project is in collaboration with two partners: (i) IDCOM at the University of Edinburgh, which develops theory, algorithms and hardware for the next generation of signal processing
-
; one of the world’s leading vet schools (ranking 5th in QS World University Rankings by Subject 2024). The University of Edinburgh is one of the leading research-led academic institutions in the world
-
, University of Edinburgh and University of Cambridge, as well as with the wider Quantum Hub. A broad range of skills will be required to deliver the project’s ambitious goals. The ideal candidate will require
-
producing a prototype glass device. The role of the RA on this project will be to determine suitable laser pulse parameters for laser material processing as a baseline for the PDRA work in laser material
-
generation and research translation through publicising relevant internal and external funding calls. Bring together teams of key researchers from the wider MVLS, University of Glasgow, University of Edinburgh
-
Job title: Assistant Professor in Signal and Image Processing or Robotics School: School of Engineering & Physical Sciences Institute: Institute of Sensors, Signal and Systems Grade and Salary
-
for a whole range of new experiments, and probably also new therapies. About the laureate Sir David C. Baulcombe (Solihull, UK, 1952), attained his PhD at the University of Edinburgh before going