10 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science PhD positions at Newcastle University; in Uk
-
Synovium-on-a-Chip, using 3D bioprinting, microfluidic engineering, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD), to create a dynamic, perfused system that mimics the human synovial environment. The platform will
-
code: 8856F Leave the 'Research Area' field blank Select ‘PhD in Process Industries; Net Zero (PINZ)' as the programme of study You will then need to provide the following information in the ‘Further
-
, using signal processing/machine learning techniques, to realise all-weather perception in autonomous vehicles with high-quality multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) radar sensing/imaging. The project
-
Peter and Norah Lomas PhD Studentship in Economics Award Summary The studentship will cover full PhD fees (home and international) and, as such, are aimed at exceptional PhD candidates (we reserve
-
, embedded systems, advanced implant probe design and signal processing. There are opportunities for students from a variety of backgrounds to work on the following possible projects: Bionic Vision
-
set of fabrication technologies which build on the principles of 3D printing, but which can process cells and other biological materials. When used in conjunction with other biofabrication techniques
-
Mathematics or Statistics or Computer Science or close to completion, having submitted the thesis at the point of starting the position (Research Assistant)
-
developing neurotechnologies for treating brain disorders? In this PhD you will work with datasets of neuronal activity in animals and humans. You will apply computational approaches to describe spatial and
-
/decolonial or other relevant theories Research proposals that focus on law and art/creative processes, including creative writing and music, and the nonhuman Research that centres Indigenous knowledge and
-
https://www.lifearc.org/project/lifearc-translational-centres-for-rare-diseases/ . This is an exciting opportunity to collaborate with computational and wet-lab scientists at the forefront of pioneering