35 computional-geometry-algorithm PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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The School of Computer Science at the University of Nottingham is pleased to invite applications for a fully funded PhD studentship in deployable, efficient, and trustworthy computer vision. This is
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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
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for fusion components. This framework foresees two building blocks: high-fidelity Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulations of boiling flows within complex geometry using opensource software and cutting
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. Expect close collaboration with industrial experts and the opportunity to see your algorithms influence aerospace and other high-value manufacturing sectors. Funding and eligibility 3-year, full-time PhD
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. Expect close collaboration with industrial experts and the opportunity to see your algorithms influence aerospace and other high-value manufacturing sectors. Funding and eligibility 3-year, full-time PhD
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novel computational imaging and sensing techniques for compact imaging systems. These systems are applicable to all sectors which require compact imaging specifications, but will have a primary focus on
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Technology, The University of Nottingham. Applicants are invited to undertake a three-year PhD programme in partnership with industry to address key challenges in on-platform manufacturing engineering. The
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Rolls-Royce University Technology Centre (UTC) in manufacturing and On-Wing Technology, The University of Nottingham. Applicants are invited to undertake a three-year PhD programme in partnership
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. What you should have: A 1st degree in physics or engineering. An interest in optics, some ability in computer programming A desire to learn new skills in complementary disciplines. You will work jointly
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). This studentship will include a placement at Astra Zeneca, Cambridge and is part of a broader Medical Research Council Programme grant focused to understand mucus regulation in severe asthma. The project will