33 phd-position-for-fully-funded-reserch-in-computer-vision PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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developing cutting-edge computer vision and deep learning aimed at optimising inspection and monitoring of infrastructure. Applying these advanced technologies to real-world infrastructure challenges through
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 4 years in the first instance. AHRC Collections & Communities in the East of England Collaborative Doctoral Partnership (CDP) PhD studentship
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We are seeking an applicant for a fully-funded ERC Research Assistant position with funding to undertake a PhD in analytic number theory led by Dr Joni Teräväinen, in the Department of Pure
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diffraction, and differential scanning calorimetry Mechanical performance assessment, including small-scale tensile testing and in situ testing at Diamond Light Source The studentship is fully funded for 3.5
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) The Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy at the University of Cambridge invites applications for a fully funded PhD studentship on refractory high entropy superalloys, in collaboration with Rolls-Royce
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replacement) project on Limits of Symmetric Computation. The position would suit a candidate seeking to obtain a PhD at the Department. The project seeks to investigate lower bounds on symmetric computation in
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) The University of Cambridge is offering a fully funded PhD studentship within the Structural Materials Group at the Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy. This EPSRC-funded 'Industrial Doctoral Landscape
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The British Museum and the University of Cambridge are pleased to announce the availability of a fully funded Collaborative doctoral studentship from October 2025 under the AHRC's Collaborative
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This is a four-year (1+3 MRes/PhD) studentship funded through the Cambridge EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Future Infrastructure and Built Environment: Unlocking Net Zero (FIBE3 CDT
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Applications are invited for a fully-funded 3-year PhD studentship based in the Department of Clinical Neurosciences at the University of Cambridge under the supervision of Professor Stephen Price