Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
application! We are looking for a PhD student in automatic control at the Department of Electrical Engineering (ISY). Your work assignments The research area for the position is complex networks and multi-agent
-
will build on research that detects different types of uncertainty in deep neural networks, and we will connect this uncertainty to interactive data collection, e.g. in the form of a dialogue with the
-
modelling, data assimilation, and multi-scale neural network architectures applied to spatio-temporal data. The development of these methods is motivated by a concrete and important application: inferring gas
-
communications see our review paper entitled “Semantic Communications in Networked Systems: A Data Significance Perspective” published in IEEE Network, vol. 36, July/August 2022. The project is part of a
-
teaching in key and rapidly evolving areas such as autonomous systems, data-driven modeling, learning-based control, optimization, complex networks, and sensor fusion. Research at the division is
-
of WWSC is to offer sustainable bio-based alternatives to current fossil-based materials. As a PhD member of WWSC, you will have access to a large research network across major universities in Sweden (KTH
-
a PhD member of WWSC, you will have access to a large research network across major universities in Sweden (KTH, Chalmers and Linköping University). In addition, you will become part of the WWSC
-
, network science, and decentralized machine learning. Welcome to read more about us at: https://liu.se/en/organisation/liu/isy/ks . For more information about working at ISY, please visit: https://liu.se/en
-
solutions across the natural sciences. Your workplace You will be employed at the Department of Mathematics in the Division of Applied Mathematics, https://liu.se/en/organisation/liu/mai/tima . The research
-
media and internet infrastructure computing cultures and materialities as heritage values and economies in algorithmic/data cultures social and cultural perspectives on dismantling communication networks