Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the Advanced Materials Research Group (AMRG) at the Faculty of Engineering, University of Nottingham, which amongst its wide research portfolio, conducts cutting edge research into the development of next
-
PhD Studentship: A continual learning approach for the development of robust robotic control systems
A continual learning approach for the development of robust robotic control systems This project is an exciting opportunity to undertake industrially linked research in partnership with
-
materials research, to develop a wide range of skills in experimental and data analysis methodologies, and to be involved in end-to-end development and application of new, much-needed, additions to neutron
-
aforementioned tasks with the following actions: Develop the principles and theories for governing the scalability principles for building innovative robotics end-effectors that can access geometrically complex
-
dynamic environments, including narrow spaces and interactions with unfamiliar objects. This project aligns with Rolls-Royce’s technical needs for developing soft robotic solutions to enable in-situ/on-wing
-
the University of Nottingham. This project aligns with Rolls-Royce’s technical needs to develop automated and hybrid tooling solutions for in-situ/on-wing repair and maintenance of gas turbine engines
-
dealing with investigations on the development of bespoke high-tech laser beam processing methods for surface treatment and repair of aero-engine components. The project will deal with the study of a new
-
appropriate technical teams. Joint academic and industrial supervision. In this way, the student will develop both academic and industrial skills with multiple career opportunities at the end of the PhD study
-
-carbon fuel for propulsion. Together we will identify and develop new materials that can be utilised to improve the efficiency of onboard ammonia cracking, which will help to unlock ammonia’s potential as
-
microstructure exhibiting improved physical and mechanical properties. The main objective of this project will be to develop a mechanistic understating of the microstructural evolution of the Additive