12 web-programmer-developer-university-of-liverpool PhD positions at The University of Manchester; in United Kingdom
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interact without full trust in a centralized party. This research project aims to develop cryptographic solutions and frameworks that secure AI systems, particularly in decentralized and distributed settings
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dynamics, and/or developing techniques for their efficient simulation. Exploring the interplay between quantum memory advantages and increased thermal efficiency in stochastic simulation and developing
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. The start date is October 2026. Develop next-generation data storage technologies powered by laser-driven terahertz (THz) fields. Join leading researchers at the University of Manchester to explore
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application and development of methods for advanced NMR investigations of hyperpolarised solids. This will involve varying proportions of hands-on experimentation, theoretical work, numerical simulations, and
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have the opportunity to work with real-world cyber-physical systems (electric vehicles, space and satellite systems, and power grid testbeds), and will develop expertise in embedded systems, wireless
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successful candidate will join the PhD programme of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Manchester. This 42-month PhD position (funded by the University of Manchester) is a full scholarship
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ligands holds vast potential for developing a new class of main group catalysts with the potential to rival or even exceed the performance of traditional transition metal systems in selected transformations
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of mission design, manufacturing, operations, and disposal. This PhD project aims to advance sustainable space operations by developing a holistic lifecycle assessment framework and computational tool
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High Voltage DC transmission (HVDC). So far, such links have predominantly been directly from a wind farm to shore (point-to-point). However, proposals are developing for multi-terminal grids
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sources (ATP) and as secondary signaling molecules (cyclic dinucleotides). Synthetic analogues of nucleosides, nucleotides, and oligonucleotides represent a successful strategy to develop therapeutics