21 phd-computer-artificial-machine-human Postdoctoral positions at University of Liverpool
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, artificial intelligence/machine learning, digital twins, and blockchain technology for operations and maintenance. This position is part of the Maritime Future Fuels Training Plan project, which aims
-
programming skills, and experience with modern machine learning approaches. You will analyse pangenome structure and dynamics, develop new computational methods for comparative genomics, and investigate
-
between University of Liverpool (Computer Science and Chemistry), VU Amsterdam (Dr. Kevin Luck https://luck-robotics.github.io/), Royce Institute (https://www.royce.ac.uk/) and Unilever, funded by UKRI
-
fertiliser equity and realising NH3's potential as a zero-carbon fuel. The broader Fellowship programme focuses on the development and application of operando vibrational spectroscopy and optical/electron
-
the growth of mastitis-causing pathogens. Performing on-farm environmental sampling of dairy cubicles and teat-end swabbing to gather real-world data. Evaluating the relationship between cubicle hygiene
-
should have a PhD degree in Biochemistry, Biomedical Science, Biological Sciences, Omics science, Microbiology or a related discipline and experience of applying mass spectrometry in human signalling
-
healthcare easy or difficult for them and how local cancer services can support them better. Through the workshops, we will aim to find a solution to some of the barriers that they may face. This is a
-
programme of work jointly delivered between University of Liverpool and Mersey care NHS Foundation Trust (MCFT) until December 2027. It will have wide reaching benefits to the region whilst raising
-
new stable co-electrocatalysts using high-throughput synthesis and screening and evaluate them for activity and selectivity towards methane or syngas. You will have a PhD in chemistry or chemical
-
) for Wi-Fi. You will join the team of Dr Junqing Zhang in the School of Computer Science and Informatics at the University of Liverpool. The project will focus on innovative and practical radio frequency