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university/spinout environment. This is a unique opportunity to work at the forefront of applied research and innovation, helping translate novel control algorithms and hardware prototypes into real-world
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of Oxford. The post is funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and is fixed term for 24 months. The researcher will develop multi-sensor 3D reconstruction algorithms to fuse
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for hardware interfacing, sensor integration, and communication protocols (e.g., CAN, I2C, SPI). • Ability to analyse and interpret experimental data using statistical and algorithmic methods
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inversion techniques and signal processing. Strong programming skills, Proficiency in scientific computing (e.g. Python, MATLAB, or similar) for algorithm development and data handling. Experience with sensor
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us to build/learn generative, probabilistic forward models of users and their physical and computational environments. This will involve modelling sensors, developing dynamic models for control and
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applications would be particularly beneficial, although not essential. In addition, experience in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, sensor networks and/or data visualisation would also be highly
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the University of Southampton, where fibre optic sensors are being developed to measure strain in real time during the cure process. As part of this exciting project, we are collaborating with our spin-out company
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aims at addressing computational challenges associated with data acquisition and information extraction from complex sensors and sensor networks. Crucially, uncertainty management and quantification
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project aims to address the current limitations of traditional frame-based sensors and associated processing pipelines with a new family of algorithmic architectures that mimic more closely the behaviours
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methods for on-sensor computer vision. Specifically, the job involves developing algorithms for embedded systems that are designed to produce sensing and computation on the image plane, and on understanding