12 algorithm-"University-of-Newcastle" Postdoctoral positions at NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI
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learning, and AI-driven manipulation. This position offers the opportunity to work on real-world robotic systems and develop novel algorithms at the intersection of robot learning, control, and AI
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methodology will involve the development of mathematical models for signal transmission and reception, derivation of fundamental performance limits, algorithmic-level system design, and performance evaluation
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. This involves the development of mathematical models for signal transmission/reception, derivation of performance limits, algorithmic-level system design and performance evaluation via computer simulations and/or
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Algorithms. The candidate is expected to conduct research in computer science focusing on the combinatorial aspects of quantum experiments and quantum algorithms for computational geometry problems. Prior
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models for signal transmission and reception, derivation of fundamental performance limits, algorithmic-level system design, and performance evaluation through computer simulations and/or experimental
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of performance limits, algorithmic-level system design and performance evaluation via computer simulations and/or experimental means. The PDA is expected to actively disseminate results through publications in
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inequalities Markov processes and stochastic analysis Theoretical analysis of neural networks and deep learning Foundations of reinforcement learning and bandit algorithms Mathematical and algorithmic
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complex sociotechnical systems Strategic learning and equilibrium-seeking algorithms in transportation networks Game-theoretic approaches to cybersecurity and security games Integration of human behavior
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motivated Post-Doctoral Associate to join our team with a strong background in robot control, machine learning, and differential geometry to work on the development of advanced algorithms to enhance
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design, development, and validation of material, control systems, and algorithms for next-generation soft haptic actuators and experiences. Note that the research involves significant interactions with