58 phd-computational-mechanics-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST" PhD positions at University of Birmingham
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-partnership MIBTP Programme Code for this project: 167D PhD Biosciences FT (MIBTP) How to apply: To apply, please click on the 'Apply' button above, make an account, and submit an application via the university
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discover and test candidate molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying the switch between structural brain plasticity and degeneration in response to experience, and how this in turn modifies behaviour
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discover and test candidate molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying the switch between structural brain plasticity and degeneration in response to experience, and how this in turn modifies behaviour
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interface. This PhD project aims to develop a flexible electrochemical sensing interface capable of capturing local physicochemical changes in real time. The work will explore biocompatible, deformable
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Project Description: This EPSRC-funded PhD project will investigate how next-generation electric and autonomous vehicles can operate as symbiotic agents within the urban ecosystem—intelligently
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processing techniques that take full advantage of these capabilities, in order to translate them into optimal radar performance. The purpose of the PhD is to lay down theoretical and practical foundations
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, assessing system performance, stability, and scalability for industrial applications. Candidate Requirements Applicants should hold a First-class (or equivalent) degree in Mechanical, Automotive, Powertrain
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early risk identification. This PhD project aims to design and develop personalised 3D-printed insoles with enhanced offloading performance and integrated sensing capability. The work will explore novel
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and imperfections, making them both conceptually deep and technologically promising. This theoretical PhD project will investigate how topology and quantum geometry emerge and intertwine such as
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unsuitable, while the utility and performance of others remains an open question. The aim of the PhD is to derive synchronisation techniques suitable for deployment into a maritime radar sensor network