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physics, materials science, computer science or a related discipline background in one or more of the following areas is desired: X-ray or electron imaging techniques, and image processing proficiency in
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between the labs of Prof. Notingher (expertise in Raman spectroscopy), Dr. Gordon (Optical Fibre Imaging) and Dr Mohammad (snake-like medical robots). For further information: please contact Ioan Notingher
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practical solutions for safer participation. Projects may be supervised or co-supervised by experts from Engineering Science and the Medical Sciences Division. Potential Supervisors: Prof. Thomas Okell, Prof
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analysis tools (e.g., GraphPad Prism, R, or Python) for statistical analysis and data visualization. Selection process For more information please contact Prof. dr. Alex van Vliet, tel.: +32 16 37 39 48
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on the development of AI-supported and human-in-the-loop methods for automating and optimizing software instrumentation processes. Drawing on a strong background in software engineering, data analytics, and machine
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manufacturer. This is the main reason for which a large part of an aircraft’s lifecycle operation cost is spent for inspecting its structural integrity on the ground. On-line detection, autonomous and
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The Laboratory of Autophagy and Membrane Dynamics, headed by prof. Alex van Vliet, is part of the department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine at KU Leuven. We aim to uncover molecular mechanisms
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new types of measurements, can help us create a more complete picture of the electron wavefunction. The project relies on a combination of concepts from quantum mechanics, information theory, and
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organizational levels of the brain – from molecular and cellular processes to complex neuronal networks and behavior. In association with the SFB 1436, Neural Resources of Cognition (supported by the German
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A competition-funded PhD studentship is available in the School of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham to develop and apply nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and imaging to advance