33 signal-processing-postdoc PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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with transferable expertise applicable across AI-driven domains. Application Process To apply, please send a CV, cover letter, and transcripts to Dr Christopher Wood (christopher.wood@nottingham.ac.uk
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computer literacy, good inter-personal communications skills. Desirable skills: A Master in Health Economics with experience in cost effective analyses. Funding notes The three year studentship covers UK
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the foundation of computer vision, monitoring, and control solutions. However, real applications of AI have typically been demonstrated under highly controlled conditions. Battery assembly processes can be
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explore or optimise the flexible structures and manufacturing process of Litz wires. This studentship offers the opportunity for the PhD student to lead the development of innovative simulation tools
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supercritical water systems to generate samples that will help optimise a process that will then be scaled into pilot and large scale pilot systems with partners in the consortium. Aim This project will focus
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are increasingly using self -funded services via pharmacies, getting both medicines and health advice to treat common infections without seeing a doctor. The vast “smart data” that these interactions are producing
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suitable for a hard-working researcher with an interest in respiratory infections. Essential skills: A BSc degree or equivalent ideally in a health related field, excellent computer literacy, good inter
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rely on unsustainable materials and on carbon-intensive manufacturing processes. This is posing major environmental and ethical challenges. The project will motivate the PhD student to develop next
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, combustion, and process optimisation. The project is focussed on the development of novel interface capturing Computational Fluid Dynamics methods for simulating boiling in Nuclear Thermal Hydraulics
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will have a phased opening through late 2025, offering both clinical advice and access to research for people referred by their GPs with Difficult to Treat Depression (DTD; defined as a significant