42 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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. This project will build upon our research and industrial successes, focusing on developing control solutions for automated robotic systems that can be teleoperated using intuitive human-machine interfaces
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encapsulate and embed these molecules into well-defined, injectable microparticles. This is one example of next-generation therapeutics, with a sustained and controlled drug release over a prolonged period
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trade-offs between efficiency, cost, and emission control. To fully realise ammonia’s potential as a clean energy carrier, a fundamental rethinking of the combustion process is needed. This PhD project
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Nottingham Breast Cancer Centre PhD Studentship About the Project This is a fully-funded PhD studentship in the Nottingham Breast Cancer Research Centre at the University of Nottingham. Breast
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respond over time (e.g. changing shape), controlled by the arrangement of differential materials within them. The goal of this project will be to develop responsive 4D-printed biomaterial devices for drug
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-controlled structural colours that respond to stimuli. You will develop the materials, methods, and designs necessary to 3D-print the next generation of structural colour devices, integrating optically- and
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/or dynamic analysis of mechanical/robotic systems •Ability to use finite element modelling and to simulate complex mechatronics •Ability to implement control and kinematics with hardware-in-the-loop
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A Design Methodology for Embedding Robotics & Automation into Circular Product Development This is an exciting opportunity to undertake industrially linked research in partnership with
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training. The goal is to build realistic, culturally sensitive digital avatars that simulate dementia‐care scenarios in care homes. Through co-design with carers, care-home staff, families and community
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lab is challenging the traditional view of soil-structure interaction (SSI). This project will investigate the critical role of changing particle shape on material wear and elevated stress transfer