29 phd-biomedical-signal-processing PhD positions at University of Adelaide in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
can demonstrate suitable experience in the health and biomedical sciences (through a high-quality Honours or Masters degree). The successful candidate must be able to enrol as a full-time PhD student
-
The Adelaide Graduate Research School (AGRS) and Hubble are partnering to create 2 remote internship opportunities for University of Adelaide PhD students, to contribute to various projects. Hubble
-
Electronics: Creating next-generation microwave electronics that balance size, power, and performance for handheld platforms. Signal Processing for Embedded Systems: Designing and optimizing algorithms
-
Value The HDA and PHSA PhD Excellence Award are $7,500 per annum for up to 3 years only to augment an Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Stipend Scholarship or equivalent
-
Hicks PhD Scholarship in Public Health Policy was established with funds donated by Dr Hicks and initiated with the kind assistance of Dr Hicks’s daughter, Alison Greenslade, and his partner, Pamela Ball
-
These supplementary scholarships (top-ups) are funded by the Australian Research Council to support 2 full-time PhD students who wish to undertake research in the field of battery recycling: Project
-
The Mymobility Scholarship is funded by Zimmer Biomet to support a full-time PhD student who is commencing research in orthopaedics and patient monitoring. Mymobility was developed by Zimmer Biomet
-
The National Industry PhD Program is an Australian Government initiative to enhance workforce mobility among graduate researchers, and to promote knowledge transfer between academia and industries
-
provided throughout the recruitment process. Enjoy an outstanding career environment We offer a uniquely rewarding workplace. The size, breadth and quality of our education and research programs - including
-
The Neurophysiology of Human Movement Group at the University of Adelaide is seeking a full-time PhD student for a fully funded PhD Scholarship examining “Brain oscillations and motor function in