40 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD positions at University of Birmingham; in United Kingdom
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Global biodiversity targets are repeatedly not met despite increasing conservation efforts. While in some cases this is due to inappropriate interventions or external pressures, in other cases
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We invite applications for a fully funded PhD studentship (3.5 years) hosted by the University of Birmingham and conducted in collaboration with the UK Met Office. This project is ideal for
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Data-driven predictions of dynamical systems are used in many applications, ranging from the design of products and materials to weather and climate predictions. Mathematical concepts from geometry
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The marine biota provides an important component of our food systems, yet our knowledge of how many species are being harvested for human use is rather limited, especially among marine invertebrates
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and programmable biomaterial synthesis. The ability to program the behaviour of biomolecular chemistry is foundational for developing new biotechnology applications. Redox-sensitive molecules are a
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an urbanisation gradient. Crucially, plot size is held constant, therefore controlling for area effects, allowing us to understand how site characteristics such as site age and tree composition influence
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PhD Studentship: The Role of O-glycosylation of the Stalk Region of the Immunoglobulin Receptor GPVI
Background: Glycoprotein VI (GPVI) is the major signalling receptor for collagen on platelets and ligand binding to this receptor results in platelet activation. GPVI is a promising anti-thrombotic
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is part of an ERC-funded Advanced Grant project that is focussed developing fully closed-loop recyclable, bio-derivable polymer for use in 3D printing. The PhD will build upon published work from the
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From safer surgery to sustainable factories and net-zero supply chains, we increasingly rely on robots to do work that is difficult, repectitive, or chronically understaffed. To be truly useful
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is difficult. This project will develop and harness state of the art chemical biology tools (Fig. 1) and advanced optical methods to control and monitor GPCR signalling in space and time and evaluate