14 postdoc-computational-biomedical-engineering PhD positions at University of Warwick
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
(minimum 2.1 honours or equivalent) in a STEM subject including Computer Science, Data Science, Engineering, Physics or Maths. A relevant MSc/MEng is desirable but strong candidates without postgraduate
-
A PhD position is available at the Theory and Foundations group in the Department of Computer Science, University of Warwick, UK. The group works on various aspects of theoretical computer
-
School of Engineering Funded PhDs Funded opportunities to work on specific research projects in a variety of areas across the School of Engineering. Eligibility: PGR applicants in the School
-
Computer Science PhD Scholarships PhD scholarships are available in the Computer Science CDT, with some attached to specific projects. Eligibility: Home and international fee paying students
-
developer and user meetings. You will acquire skills in programming (e.g. Python, FORTRAN, bash) development of quantum chemistry software and stand-alone tools a wide range of computational and quantum
-
of Dr Hannes Houck . The PhD project is funded under the ‘DeCoDER’ programme by the European Research Council (ERC-StG, 101222417 – press release ). The position is available for a start date from
-
Qualification: Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering (PhD) Eligibility: UK Students, EU Students, International Students Award value: Home fees and tax-free stipend - See advert for details Project
-
verification of resilient state estimators for the eVTOL and HESS. Essential and Desirable Criteria - Background: control/mechanical/electrical engineering, physics or computer science - Essential knowledge
-
, which is not possible with current systems. It aligns with key STEM themes and EPSRC’s strategic focus on ‘Engineering’, ‘Health and Medical Technologies’, and ‘AI, Digital, and Smart Applications
-
the recording of substrate-borne vibrations produced by earthworms (and other invertebrates) in situ. To fully exploit this emerging technology there is a need to unravel the meaning within the data. As such