Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Aviation by 2050. This exciting doctoral project, in collaboration with Rolls-Royce, will develop innovative computer vision methods which when combined with optical flow velocimetry will enable imaging
-
areas. Cranfield is part of the national testbed for 6G, researching in the following areas of interest: Real-time specification of 6G telecommunication and edge computing services using Large Language
-
architectures. From tamper detection to post-quantum countermeasures, you will explore state-of-the-art design techniques while participating in security assessments and collaborative reviews. The project
-
automotive and motorsport courses at master’s level, and engaging in academic research and commercial consultancy. Interests are wide-ranging from mechanics and materials through to computer vision and self
-
, computer vision or flow measurement background. Prior experience in computational modelling is beneficial, but not mandatory. Similarly, experience of computer coding in some form or any discipline is also
-
doctoral training programme dedicated to academic research in space propulsion. R2T2 PhD programmes are already underway at nine UK universities, and the programme overall is centred on the Westcott facility
-
thermodynamically. Performance design optimization and advanced performance simulation methods will be investigated, and corresponding computer software will be developed. The research will contribute
-
. The project focuses on power-aware computing, thermal optimization, and sustainable electronic design, targeting critical applications in aerospace, healthcare, and industrial automation. Hosted by the renowned
-
benefit from an enhanced stipend of £24,000 per annum, undertake an international placement, and complete a bespoke training programme within a cohort of up to 15 students. At the end of the project
-
We are looking for a highly motivated candidate to pursue a PhD programme titled "CFD-informed finite element analysis for thermal control in wire-arc directed energy deposition." This research