30 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD positions at The University of Manchester in United Kingdom
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interactions among neighbouring agents and their environments. The research will exploit an interdisciplinary approach that combines control theory, nonlinear dynamical systems, robotics, and formal methods
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Application deadline: 28/11/2025 Research theme: Soft Matter and Biophysics How to apply: https://uom.link/pgr-apply-2425 This 3.5-year PhD is fully funded and open to applications from home
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universality within the KPZ class of models. The classical example of universality is the frequent appearance of the normal distribution in nature. This is justified mathematically by the central limit theorem
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appearance of the normal distribution in nature. This is justified mathematically by the central limit theorem. More generally, universality is the property that the large-scale behaviour of some system is
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with settled status This 3.5 year PhD is fully funded for applicants from the UK or those EU students with settled status. The successful candidate will receive a tax free stipend set at the UKRI rate
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Research theme: Laser materials processing; Advanced manufacturing; Mechanical Engineering This 3.5-year PhD is funded by the University of Manchester and is open to UK students. The funding covers
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Application Deadline: Applications accepted all year round How to apply: https://uom.link/pgr-apply-2526 UK Only This 3.5-year PhD studentship is open to Home (UK) applicants. The successful
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and signal processing methods using machine learning techniques to enhance the resilience, efficiency, and security of cell-free massive MIMO systems, which are expected to play a key role in next
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advanced testing of HVDC power electronics and control systems, as well as other key components such as large power converter transformers. Applicants should have, or expect to achieve, at least a 2.1
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that experiments have historically been conducted without precise control over the environmental conditions, allowing too many variables to influence tree growth simultaneously. For decades, the field