41 phd-in-architecture-and-built-environment-"Prof" PhD positions at Cranfield University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
This self-funded PhD opportunity sits at the intersection of several research domains: multi-modal positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) systems, AI-enhanced data analytics and signal processing
-
This PhD opportunity at Cranfield University explores how next-generation AI models can be embedded within resource-constrained electronic systems to enable intelligent, real-time performance
-
This self-funded PhD opportunity explores assured multi-sensor localisation in 6G terrestrial and non-terrestrial networks (TN–NTN), combining GNSS positioning, inertial systems, and vision-based
-
This fully-funded PhD studentship, sponsored by the EPSRC Doctoral Landscape Awards (DLA), Cranfield University and Spirent Communications, offers a bursary of £24,000 per annum, covering full
-
environment, ensuring that research outcomes directly align with future aviation applications. As part of the PhD, you will have opportunities for placement at Airbus. The main impact of this PhD will be
-
Embark on a thrilling, fully funded four-year PhD journey, with an enhanced stipend of £25,726 per year, and deliver new evidence on how nature-based solutions can reduce the occurrence and mitigate
-
This self-funded PhD opportunity focuses on assured multi-domain positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT), integrating data from space-based, terrestrial and platform-based sources of navigation
-
Cranfield University invites applications for a PhD funded by Thames Water through the Ofwat Innovation Fund. The studentship covers full Home tuition fees plus a tax free stipend of £24,000 per
-
-periodic structures, we can precisely control the interaction of radiation with matter, potentially achieving unprecedented timing resolution (sub-70ps) and significantly enhancing signal detection. This PhD
-
Join us for this exciting self-funded PhD studentship on " Development of Sustainable and Cost-Effective Coatings to Mitigate Battery Thermal Runaway Propagation" in collaboration with