12 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science PhD positions at University of Plymouth in United Kingdom
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, animal ecology, ecosystem process measurement and new drone and sensor technologies for environmental science research. Eligibility Applicants should have a first or upper second class honours degree in
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improvements in machine learning (ML) applications now allow researchers without extensive programming backgrounds to implement advanced image-processing techniques using accessible programming languages and
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in mineralogy, geochemistry, material properties and big-picture Earth Science questions. If your first language is not English, you will need to meet the minimum English requirements for the programme
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Environmental Science or a relevant Masters qualification. You should have strong analytical skills, and interest in biodiversity, functional ecology, image/video analysis, and conservation. Experience with
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function and develop science-based advice in fisheries management to prevent significant adverse impacts. This project will combine seafloor visual surveys, targeted sampling and AI-assisted image analyses
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, current methods for processing seaweed carbohydrates are inefficient, relying on separate enzymatic and chemical steps that lack integration, selectivity, and process control. This project will pioneer a
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reproduction and occupy adult ecological niches. Soft-tissue growth is essentially achieved by the synthesis and retention of proteins, an energetically expensive process, typically accounting for 25-40
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analysis, critical thinking, scientific writing Your supervisors will help you identify your training and development needs, and use dedicated time and funding within the ARIES DT programme to support your
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Benefits and impacts of use of light in UK fisheries and their wider effect on the marine environment Lead Supervisor (DoS): Dr Bryce Stewart (also MBA ) Second Supervisor: Dr Thomas Davies Third Supervisor: Professor Tim Smyth Additional Supervisors: Dr Rob Enever, Dr Harry Thatcher, Mr Tom...
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to study the effects of altered gas and pressure on the human brain. The studentship will start on 01 April 2026. This collaborative project is based at the University of Plymouth’s Brain Research & Imaging