12 affective-computing-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at King's College London
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
conferences in areas of machine learning, computer vision, and Large Language Models and high-impact specialist peer reviewed academic journals. • Ability to conduct interdisciplinary research activities
-
program, and four PGT programs. We specialise in the relationship between culture, media and the creative industries and as such, foster a highly interdisciplinary teaching and research environment. Our
-
. The Department offers an undergraduate programme in Digital Media and Culture, and MA/MSc programmes in Digital Culture & Society, Digital Asset & Media Management, Big Data in Culture & Society, Digital Economies
-
the most recent Research Excellence Framework (REF2021), the Department (in a joint submission with Film Studies) was ranked 4th in the UK, with 100 per cent of research impact and research environment rated
-
literatures as transnational phenomena in a global context, seeking to further the understanding of their cultural and societal impact. About the role: The King's Early Career Development Fellowships provide
-
society. Our research ranges from more abstract questions, such as those concerning the foundations of freedom and equality, to more applied ones, concerning, for example, the impact of AI or the abuse
-
-design workshops, interviews, requirements gathering, data curation/annotation activities, and contribute to the design and evaluation of human–computer interface prototypes through design sprints and
-
), based within the Department of War Studies at King’s College London, is seeking a Research Fellow for its new Net Assessment Programme. They will be engaged on a new multi-year research project funded by
-
part of an EPSRC Programme Grant involving 15 co-investigators in a range of disciplines related to development of PET imaging strategies for the development of healthcare nanomaterials for therapeutic
-
clinical base at the Maudsley Hospital and involves affiliated laboratories across King’s Health Partners. The programme is strongly lead by statistical modelling to predict not just Parkinson’s disease (PD