128 phd-for-computational-mechanics-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at Ulster University
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reduce blood pressure. However, the underlying molecular mechanisms remain poorly understood. This project will investigate the epigenomic mechanisms that influence hypertension and examine how GLP-1 RA
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complex global environment * What (if any) support mechanisms are in place for the medium-sized firm and how do they assist the firm in overcoming challenges and capitalising upon unique opportunities
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. This project is available in the Computer Science Research Institute and is tenable in the Faculty of Computing, Engineering and the Built Environment, at the Magee campus. The PhD researcher will be based
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Rehabilitation Engineering, establishing a strong platform for advancing this field. Building on this record, this PhD project will: Build computational models of astrocyte-neuron interactions, incorporating
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residency criteria which requires that they have lived in the EEA, Switzerland, the UK or Gibraltar for at least the three years preceding the start date of the research degree programme. Applicants who
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on a programme of research leading to the award of a doctoral degree on a full-time basis for more than one year (or part-time equivalent) are NOT eligible to apply for an award. *Part time PhD
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residency criteria which requires that they have lived in the EEA, Switzerland, the UK or Gibraltar for at least the three years preceding the start date of the research degree programme. Applicants who
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Summary Ulster University invites applications for three funded PhD studentships as part of the NWCAM2 (North West Centre for Advanced Manufacturing 2), a €9.98 million cross border project which is
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Ghorbani, S., Wloka, C., Etemad, A., Brubaker, M. A., & Troje, N. F. (2020). Probabilistic character motion synthesis using a hierarchical deep latent variable model. Computer Graphics Forum, 39(8
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food intake is reduced and the signalling pathways of the appetite centres of the brain involved. This PhD programme will evaluate changes in appetitive and consummatory behaviours in individuals