37 phd-biomedical-signal-processing Fellowship research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
journal publications. The post is based in the Signal Processing, Audio and Hearing (SPAH) Group within the Institute of Sound and Vibration Research (ISVR) in the Faculty of Engineering and Physical
-
understanding the molecular basis of brain signalling and neurological disorders. Previous experience in tissue culture and proteomics including data collection, processing and interpretation is essential
-
Flexible batteries with seamless integration in textiles will revolutionize the healthcare system. Such batteries could power sensors to continuously monitor vital signals (e.g. glucose) and
-
inspection, develop a database of raw and processed thermographic images of different defects - geometries on composites, test of thermographic image processing tools and techniques (all applicable
-
) and the School of Chemistry (Prof Andrew Hector and Prof Nuria Garcia-Araez). Your role will involve glass manufacture, characterisation and development of the fusion draw process. You will work closely
-
, characterisation and development of the fusion draw process. You will work closely with research fellow (Dr Ajay Saroja) and an experienced glass technician (Chris Craig). The project will also benefit from
-
modeling of the data. The successful applicant will join a vibrant research group that uses a wide variety of spectroscopic methods to study photochemical processes. Essential Duties and Responsibilities
-
photochemical processes. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: Perform computation studies using quantum chemistry software Develop and adapt methods for electronic structure theory Manuscript preparation and
-
: Erlangen Programme for AI” This is a 5-year programme supported by the EPSRC and is a collaboration of mathematicians and computer scientists at the University of Southampton, the University of Oxford (lead
-
that can be designed and optimised for both passive and active photonic components, allowing for the full suite of device functionality to be incorporated via simple and low-cost processes on a single