13 engineering-computation-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions at University of Exeter
-
awareness These funded PhD scholarships are suitable for students with a background in Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering and Cognitive Science. Students with interests in machine learning, deep
-
an interest in computer science and/or computational approaches to engineering applied to this important maritime topic and will be willing to travel to partners within the UK (e.g. Newcastle and Bath
-
behaviour in a practical, real-time monitoring system requires advances in both sensor engineering and behavioural data interpretation. This PhD project aims to develop a next generation environmental
-
networking, computing and sensing. Quantum technologies exploit the unique properties of quantum physics to deliver functionality that cannot be achieved using classical physics alone. A key challenge is the
-
are fundamentally limited by a "one model for one task" design philosophy. This approach incurs prohibitive engineering costs and yields brittle solutions with poor generalisation to new network conditions, trapping
-
to commercialise the outputs of the project. Project specific entry requirements: Minimum 2.1 (or equivalent) degree in Zoology/Biology, Engineering or Computer Science/Data Science. Department: Ecology and
-
the Southwest. Geospatial and engineering analyses will identify optimal sites and system configurations, while collaboration with the Law School will assess legal and regulatory frameworks, planning constraints
-
: Advancements in biosensor technology are at the forefront of modern biomedical research, addressing the growing need for precise, real-time monitoring of biomolecules and overcoming critical challenges in
-
The University of Exeter’s Department of Engineering is inviting applications for a PhD studentship co-funded by the partner Hydro International and University of Exeter Faculty of Environment
-
PhD Studentship: Subcortical brain development and disorders, funded PhD at the University of Exeter
Decoding the precise programme regulating neurodevelopment has been crucial to our understanding of brain disorders. A central question is how the brain generates its remarkable diversity of cell