482 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"Simons-Foundation" PhD positions in United Kingdom
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for candidates with a background in meteorology, climatology, physics, engineering and any related discipline, and a strong interest in applying advanced physical and computational methods to real-world
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Computer Science PhD Scholarships PhD scholarships are available in the Computer Science CDT, with some attached to specific projects. Eligibility: Home and international fee paying students
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government’s Advanced Modular Reactor (AMR) programme has recently identified HTGRs as the preferred design for future advanced nuclear deployment in the UK, with an aim to deliver a demonstration reactor by the
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physical and numerical modelling. Feel free to reach out to the project supervisors if you have any questions. Entry requirements: The ideal applicant will be enthusiastic and self-motivated with a first
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incorporating time-dependent source depletion. (4) Reducing uncertainty in groundwater risk assessments through refined numerical methods. (5) Applying the improved model to real-world groundwater contamination
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with a surface. This project will involve using and further developing both the experimental and data analysis methods that are currently used within the research team. The student will learn how to use
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and exposed surface also plays an important part for optimising microstructure hydrogen interaction. In parallel, the main draw-back of using Zinc is the nature of the corrosion reaction when exposed
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– United Kingdom PhD programme: Harper Adams University PhD programme Fixed term until 30 September 2028 Research project description Agricultural robots and Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies could soon be
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computing. Current challenges in quantum technology adoption stem from the lack of standardized benchmarking methods and the inherent difficulty in validating quantum devices beyond classical simulation
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emerging photonic microdevices promising to revolutionise computer, communication, and sensing technologies must be performed with unprecedented picometre (one-hundredth of the atomic size) precision