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and emerging applications, such as multi-domain autonomy and aerial mobility. With rising risks to PNT systems from interference, spoofing, and cyber-physical attacks, unified, security-aware integrity
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: • Experience with programming (Python, MATLAB), • background in aerospace, computer science, robotics, or electrical engineering graduates, • hands on skills in implementation of fusion
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/physics/biology) or engineering. The ideal candidate should have some understanding in the areas of Materials Science, Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy, or Mechanical Engineering. The candidate should be self
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infrastructure. However, the increasing application requirements and rising threats from intentional interferences, spoofing, and cyber-physical attacks expose vulnerabilities in conventional GNSS-centric systems
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in our CDT program, and warmly encourage applications from students of all backgrounds, including those from underrepresented groups. We particularly welcome students with disabilities, neurodiverse
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critical to ensuring the longevity and safety of fusion reactors. This PhD project focuses on developing an integrated framework that combines cutting-edge computational models, including Monte Carlo
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modelling tools to understand and tailor the physical and chemical interactions at the interfaces within metascintillators. Cranfield University’s Centre for Materials is internationally recognised
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Embark on a ground-breaking PhD project harnessing the power of Myopic Mean Field Games (MFG) and Multi-Agent Reinforced Learning (MARL) to delve into the dynamic world of evolving cyber-physical
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prototype/demonstrator of a low-cost smart sensor. To develop an efficient algorithm to process the vibration signals locally and to develop the firmware to be embedded within the sensor node. To validate
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knowledge co-evolution and addressing complex challenges in a super-intelligent society. This project is situated within the rapidly evolving field of Cyber-Physical-Social Systems (CPSS), which is of