Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
This studentship is open to UK students only The School of Chemistry at the University of Nottingham welcomes PhD applications in Theoretical and Computational Chemistry. The studentship is fully
-
Data is more valuable than oil, so it has been said. Quantum computing offers new unusual datasets thereby presenting new opportunities for AI approaches. Quantum computing is raising the prospect
-
Data is more valuable than oil, so it has been said. Quantum computing offers new unusual datasets thereby presenting new opportunities for AI approaches. Quantum computing is raising the prospect
-
This studentship is open to UK students only The School of Chemistry at the University of Nottingham welcomes PhD applications in Theoretical and Computational Chemistry. The studentship is fully
-
Department: School of Computer Science Details of Studentship: Fully Funded PhD Studentships Applications are invited from Home and International students for a number of fully-funded PhD
-
development (such as 3D modelling, VR, animation or interactive design) with inclusive design and accessibility. This project bridges computer science and social care to deliver a digital health training tool
-
computational solid-state physics/ chemistry. Candidates with experience in the synthesis, the characterisation and performance testing or modelling of metal hydrides, complex hydrides and/or their composites
-
sensory science, psychology, and human–computer interaction, and receive training in experimental design, immersive protocol development, and advanced analytics. Industry engagement includes placements with
-
. Gordon Airey , Dr Anand Sreeram , Dr Nick Thom , Dr Richard Taylor Programme Length: Four years Contract Type: full time Prospective Start Date: Academic year: 2026/27 Key words: biogenic supply chains
-
Centre of Excellence. This is a unique opportunity to work on advanced image analysis and image-driven modelling as part of a wider multi-disciplinary programme that includes mathematical modelling, cancer