29 postdoc-position-in-image-coding PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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are seeking a Ph.D. student to join our multidisciplinary team developing a radical solution for better detection and treatment that uses ultra-thin snake-like robots and advanced optical imaging techniques
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hours/week) funded until 31/03/2026 with a possibility of extension and is suitable for a Ph.D. student with relevant technical skills. Prior experience with medical imaging data and Python coding is
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technical skills. Prior experience with medical imaging data and Python coding is required. If you are interested about this position, please click 'apply now' and submit you application. In case you have any
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AI design of ultrathin lenses for compact imaging devices The Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham is seeking an enthusiastic, self-motivated student who enjoys working as part of
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for 2025/26 academic year, increasing in line with inflation). Research training and support grant (RTSG) of £3000 per year. Funding is available for 4 years. Hours: Full Time Closes: Open until position
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training and mentoring programme in place that consists of both key skills training and online monitoring of research progress. Project Options: Option 1 - A multi-omics spatial approach to characterise and
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to produce anti-counterfeit markings, dye-free colour images, humidity and chemical sensors, anti-glare coatings and optical filters. This project will develop additive manufacturing of devices with actively
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that supports culturally sensitive dementia care. Studentship Details Fully funded PhD position via the Collaboratory Research Hub Start date: Wednesday 1st April 2026 Funding offer: Tuition fees covered in full
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://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/apply/apply-online.aspx For any enquiries about the project please email Rasa Remenyte-Prescott (r.remenyte-prescott@nottingham.ac.uk ) This position is open until filled. Early application
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implicated by the set of genetic variants and identify key regulatory regions. Similarly, we will use CRISPR/Cas9 to reduce/delete/induce relevant modifying enzyme genes and study the effects