13 postdoc-in-system-identification PhD positions at University of Warwick in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
third over the past 25 years, which is inferred from sparse soil data and the widespread decline of their avian predators. Recent developments in soil geophones and contact microphones have enabled
-
The development of electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) vehicles is one of the best solutions for solving transportation problems such as air pollution, road congestion, and long commute
-
poor behavioural outcomes. We previously co-designed a clinical checklist of common and critical causes of poor behavioural outcomes to improve identification, monitoring and intervention pathways
-
the University of Warwick. Project outline: Modelling light-driven processes and charge transfer across molecule-metal interfaces is instrumental for the development of next-generation molecular optoelectronic
-
students (UK and International) to start in September/October 2026. Each 4-year studentship is generously funded with an enhanced stipend, all tuition fees covered, and research support funding, including
-
The Photochemistry for Materials team is looking for an enthusiastic PhD candidate to join our research team at the University of Warwick (UK) to carry out a 4-year PhD project under the supervision
-
on Machine Learning and Psychophysiological Deception Detection. The studentship is part sponsored by GCHQ and funded for up to 3.5 years with fees and a stipend at the standard UKRI rate. The position is only
-
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 science
-
eligibility criteria, this funding is restricted to Home fees candidates due to Council requirements Start date: 30th January 2026 Total Hip Replacement (THR) is a common surgical procedure, with nearly 100,000
-
. Background Sub-Saharan Africa is experiencing temperature increases at a rate faster than the global average. Children are particularly vulnerable to extreme heat, yet there is limited empirical research