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PhD-level research distinguished by industry interaction. EngD: 4-5 years full-time; 8 years part-time; Apply now Overview Overview The Engineering Doctorate in Sensor and Imaging Systems is four
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for scientific R&D. Silson are constantly looking to expand their product range for their global market. The aim of this project is to allow Silson to diversify into the supply of devices (such as pressure sensors
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Job Purpose You will manage the overall running of ‘GCR Neuranics Advanced Manufacturing Capacity for Sensor Technology’ an ambitious and critical project for the Glasgow region’s dynamic advanced
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health monitoring. This will include data collection from volunteers and/or patients. The project will explore data capture with the different sensors including motion capture, radar, and others as
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), sensors, and system integration. Additionally, you will work on short-term demonstrators developed in collaboration with our industrial partners, which provide extensive learning opportunities across
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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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educational resources and practices that support replication. Desirable: F1 Experience in analog circuit design, e.g., RF circuits, power electronics, sensor interfaces etc. F2 Software skills including one
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, path finding and routing algorithms, sense of direction, human computer interaction, cognitive navigation, intelligent mobility, and artificial intelligence. Sensor fusion and Signals of Opportunity We
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based methods to observe low affinity interactions directly and relate them to structural and functional outcomes. In parallel, you will develop new sensors for intracellular potassium concentration
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(Japan). Resources Our in-house research facilities include: The Glasgow Laboratory for Advanced Detector Development (GLADD) developing the next generation of advanced sensor systems for particle physics