17 python-"Prof"-"NTNU---Norwegian-University-of-Science-and-Technology" PhD positions in United Kingdom
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, dynamical systems and statistical physics. The candidate will be jointly supervised by the Coventry team Dr Fei He and the Stellenbosch team Prof. Francesco Petruccione . This project will contribute
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. Experience of advanced data analytics, including if possible experience of coding in Matlab and/or Python, is highly desirable. Experience of collecting neuroimaging and/or wearables data from infants/children
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and/or Python, is highly desirable. Experience of collecting neuroimaging and/or wearables data from infants/children is also desirable. The project will be based at the Institute for the Science of
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, fNIRS and home wearable recordings from babies and children. Experience of advanced data analytics, including if possible experience of coding in Matlab and/or Python, is highly desirable. Experience
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Research Studentship in ‘Deformation and fracture of TRISO fuel particles’ 3.5-year DPhil studentship Supervisor: Prof Dong Liu, Prof Emilio Martinez-Paneda About the Project The proposed PhD
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. The student will be supervised by Prof James Goulding (Nottingham University Business School) and Prof Tracey Thornley (University of Nottingham), Dr Alex Elliot, Dr Nicola Love and Prof Charles Beck (UKHSA
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-field methods) Multiscale mechanics and microstructure-property relationships Python/C++/Matlab-based simulation and data analysis Industry-facing research and technology transfer You will also benefit
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, starting as soon as possible. We recognise and support diverse personal circumstances and are open to discuss flexible working arrangements. For informal enquiries contact: Prof Robert Taylor https
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Materials (CQM) group led by Prof. Jose Lado and work under the supervision of RCF Fellow Dr. Adolfo O. Fumega. Requirements We seek a highly motivated student with: A Master’s degree in physics, chemistry or
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. The studentship will commence from September 2025 onwards, under the supervision of Dr Rebecca Baggaley and Dr Johan H Thygesen (IHI, UCL), Dr Rachel Burns (Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care, UCL) and Prof