-
Multiple self-funded PhD positions are available in Modelling and Simulation (M&S). The project will aim to mature software repositories describing the biomechanics of the human brain. The M&S tools
-
state-of-the-art high heat flux testing, simulating the extreme environments of fusion reactors. Harness advanced computational tools to model complex particle-material interactions and predict material
-
real-time fault detection and predictive maintenance strategies. 3. Validation of AI models with real-world SCADA data, ensuring industry relevance. 4. A digital twin framework for safe, simulation-based
-
fabrication laboratories. Hands-on experience in surface engineering and scintillator detector testing. Training in modelling and simulation of radiation–matter interactions. Opportunities to present research
-
: Computational Modelling: Employing simulation tools (e.g., GEANT4, light transport) to explore novel metamaterial designs, predict performance, and optimise key parameters such as timing resolution, light yield
-
the molten pool. However, these models are computationally intensive and impractical for widespread simulations of large-scale part deposition. This project aims to develop a novel FEA-based approach
-
limitations in both measurement and modelling techniques. Current in-process measurement methods are restricted to surface-only monitoring devices (e.g., cameras and pyrometers), which fail to capture
-
Degradation Faults: Simulates various degradation scenarios in unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) fuel systems, enabling research into fault detection, isolation, and prognostics. Machine Fault Simulator
-
to High-Fidelity Simulations – The project will use OpenFAST, FAST.Farm, and Digital Twin simulations for AI model validation. The student will have the opportunity to join a vibrant community and team
-
. The project delves into areas such as hardware-based security measures, tamper detection, and the integration of explainable AI models within embedded platforms. Situated within the esteemed IVHM Centre and