Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Description The Division of Science at New York University Abu Dhabi, seeks to recruit a postdoctoral associate to work with Marwa Banna on one or more of the following topics: Random matrix theory
-
Description The Division of Engineering at New York University Abu Dhabi seeks to recruit a motivated post-doctoral associate with a strong background in game theory, control systems, and/or
-
. Qualifications Applicants must hold a PhD degree in electrical/electronics engineering, telecommunications or related field. Other requirements include: Strong background in communication theory, signal processing
-
, telecommunications or related field. Other requirements include: Strong background in communication theory, signal processing, wireless/optical communications, and communication system engineering Extensive experience
-
perspectives on large language models Statistical learning theory and complexity analysis Automated theorem proving and formal methods Random matrix theory and its applications in modern AI systems This position
-
algorithmic perspectives on large language models Statistical learning theory and complexity analysis Automated theorem proving and formal methods Random matrix theory and its applications in modern AI systems
-
include: Strong foundation in one of the following areas: Machine Learning / Information Retrieval / Knowledge Graph Representation / Recommender Systems Graph Theory/Network Science Python, and up-to-date
-
. The candidate is expected to carry out cutting-edge research on the physical layer design and optimization of RHS-enabled or RIS-assisted MIMO communication systems using tools from information theory
-
to enhance our multidisciplinary research at the intersection of control theory and machine intelligence. Methodologies of interest include: Robot modelling, Nonlinear and Optimal control, Reinforcement
-
no particular order): Stability/Instability of coherent structures in 2D/3D flows. Stability/Instability in geophysical fluids and plasma physics. Spectral theory for non-self-adjoint operators. Candidates must