Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
of quantum codes such as permutation invariant codes and some bosonic codes. This PhD will explore the theoretical application and optimisation of these quantum codes for quantum technologies, such as quantum
-
Efficient coding in touch: Exploring cortical feature tuning in the somatosensory system through the lens of efficient coding School of Psychology PhD Research Project Self Funded Dr Hannes Saal
-
wave theory in inhomogeneous, expanding waveguides that have steady flows. Wave propagation and instability theory will be developed and applied to a number of solar structures from pores, magnetic
-
population genetics and interface growth to theoretically important processes such as orientated percolation and directed spanning forests. The project will develop scaling limit theory for dense interacting
-
specialized quantum error correction codes that maximise the quantum advantage attainable in the quantum estimation of classical fields, while also considering reasonable physical constraints that are imposed
-
to use in model construction. To select and apply appropriate techniques and methods for predictive model development and validation. To develop reproducible analyses, curate code on appropriate
-
in mathematical theory. Unlike standard deep networks, each connection in a KAN learns a continuous function, allowing a richer and more flexible representation of computation. This perspective aligns
-
Overview An exciting opportunity has arisen for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Sheffield Institute for Translational Neuroscience (SITraN). SITraN is a purpose-built research facility
-
Overview An exciting opportunity has arisen for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Sheffield Institute for Translational Neuroscience (SITraN). SITraN is a purpose-built research facility
-
the discovery of spicules by Father Secchi about 150 years ago, a number of competing theories have been developed to model the generation, propagation and energy and momentum transport capabilities of spicules