79 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science PhD positions at Curtin University
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available in the Centre of Infrastructural Monitoring and Protection (CIMP), School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at Curtin University, Australia. The successful candidate will work with Dr Haoran Zuo
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Status: Open Applications open: 23/06/2025 Applications accepted at any time View printable version [.pdf] About this scholarship Description/Applicant information This PhD scholarship supports a
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as it aligns with the institution's commitment to advancing medical technology and improving patient care. By developing an automated, AI-driven frailty assessment tool, the project aims to enhance
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of outcomes by November 2024. Scholarship Details Maximum number awarded 1 Eligible courses All applicable HDR courses. Eligibility criteria Outstanding Computer Science or Engineering student Knowledge of data
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Group (HSRG) situated in the School of Electrical Engineering, Computing and Mathematical Sciences (EECMS) at Curtin University, which is equipped with an array of world-class research equipment and
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engineering, materials science, materials engineering, catalysis and/or electrochemistry are highly desirable. The candidate must meet minimum English language requirements and must be eligible to enrol in PhD
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Faculty of Science & Engineering Science courses Course type Higher Degree by Research Citizenship Australian Citizen Australian Permanent Resident New Zealand Citizen International Student Scholarship base
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partnered with Brightwater Care Group to create a unique program that educates students to share their knowledge and skills to provide high-quality person-centred care. Brightwater Care Group has 12 permanent
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such knowledge could inform more effective assessments and treatments for ADHD. Aims The aim of this PhD project is to enhance the understanding of ADHD and its relationships with emotion regulation problems
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high importance to clinical psychology and psychiatry. Aims The aim of this PhD project is to enhance the understanding of alexithymia and its relationships to emotion regulation and mental health