15 operations-management-associate-professor PhD positions at The University of Manchester in Uk
-
based at The Laser Processing Research Laboratory (LPRL) at The University of Manchester (UoM). The Laser Processing Research Centre was established on 1 April 2020 by Professor Lin Li as its director
-
interference, while ensuring energy-efficient and scalable operation. This PhD project will focus on developing machine learning algorithms to enable robust channel estimation, intelligent user association
-
which require higher performance specifications. This studentship forms part of the EPSRC Manufacturing Hub for a Sustainable Future in Engineering Plastics, a collaboration between The University
-
transition, with an increasing need to deploy large-scale offshore wind turbines in harsh operational environments. As these systems grow in complexity and power rating, ensuring the reliability of generator
-
additives in lithium-ion battery (LiB) electrodes. With the exponential growth in demand for high-performance batteries, the need for scalable, high-quality CNT production has never been greater. Chemical
-
discipline Strong quantitative and analytical skills Ability to work independently and manage time effectively Good written and verbal communication skills Motivation to address sustainability and climate
-
(contributing approximately 50%), advancements in aircraft technology (30%), and operational improvements (20%) – together supporting the industry's 2050 carbon-neutral growth objectives. Broadly, this project
-
such as reporting of results orally and in writing, time management, project planning and management will also be developed. References: (1) https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.chemrev.4c00120 . (2) https
-
implementing engineering wake models in WRF or similar activities. Production data from simulations will be compared with grid data for validation. She/he will closely work with industry and policy makers
-
their reliable operation, stagnating progress in scientific computing. While quantum effects threaten the continued scaling of classical computing, quantum computers are designed to exploit these effects