40 engineering-in-image-processing-"MONASH-UNIVERSITY" PhD positions at Cranfield University
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technologies. Metamaterials, engineered to exhibit properties not found in naturally occurring materials, offer an innovative pathway to overcome these limitations. By designing intricate periodic or quasi
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This research opportunity invites self-funded PhD candidates to develop advanced deblurring techniques for retinal images using deep learning and variational methods. Retinal images often suffer
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Aviation by 2050. This exciting doctoral project, in collaboration with Rolls-Royce, will develop innovative computer vision methods which when combined with optical flow velocimetry will enable imaging
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slow sand filters. This project suits graduates seeking careers in drinking water technology, sustainable infrastructure, and low carbon process design. Drinking water production is under mounting
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The research in this doctoral opportunity will investigate the relationship between material elastic and thermal properties by using high resolution digital imaging under dynamic loads. Digital
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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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apparatus equipped with thermocouples and thermal imaging to simulate realistic runaway events. Top-performing coatings will be validated in situ on live EV cells under controlled runaway conditions. Dr
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prototype/demonstrator of a low-cost smart sensor. To develop an efficient algorithm to process the vibration signals locally and to develop the firmware to be embedded within the sensor node. To validate
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trustworthy operation of navigation systems in complex, GNSS-denied scenarios. The ultimate goal is to provide the navigation research community and industry with tools and methods that ensure continuous, high
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. Understanding the process of droplet impact and freezing dynamics at high airspeeds, on textured and non-textured surfaces is critical to deciphering the physics behind ice adhesion and accretion. Previous work