41 phd-computational-mechanics-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST" PhD positions at Cranfield University
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the growing demand for sustainable AI-enabled systems, this PhD brings together low-power computing, energy-aware design, and thermal optimisation. You’ll work with advanced profiling tools, prototype long-life
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Develop practical, industry-transforming technology in this hands-on PhD program focused on immediate industrial applications. This exclusive opportunity places you directly at the interface between
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more sensitive and faster cancer imaging. This PhD project will focus on surface functionalisation of metascintillators to optimise their scintillation performance, light yield, timing resolution, and
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This self-funded PhD research project aims to develop smart sensors based on low-frequency resonance accelerometers for condition monitoring of ultra-speed bearings. The developed smart sensors will
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This PhD at Cranfield University explores the development of resilient, AI-enabled electronic systems capable of detecting faults and autonomously recovering from failures in real time. The project
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electronics, embedded programming, signal processing, vibration measurement and analysis, maintenance engineering, and electro-mechanical engineering. Funding This is a self-funded PhD. Find out more about fees
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This PhD opportunity at Cranfield University invites candidates to pioneer research in embedding AI into electronic hardware to enhance security and trustworthiness in safety-critical systems
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This PhD opportunity at Cranfield University invites candidates to explore the integration of AI into certification and lifecycle monitoring processes for safety-critical systems. The project delves
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requirements A minimum of a 2:1 first degree in a relevant discipline/subject area (e.g. aerospace, automotive, mechanical, electrical, chemical, computing, and manufacturing) with a minimum 60% mark in
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We are seeking a highly motivated candidate to undertake a PhD program titled "3D Temperature Field Reconstruction from Local Temperature Monitoring in Directed Energy Deposition." This exciting