Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 3 years. A doctoral studentship is available in the forthcoming Aspirational Computing Lab (February 2026) in the Department of Computer Science
-
) advances in imaging techniques that fuel a more detailed understanding of the brain, 2) tools from artificial intelligence that enable building better computer simulations of the brain. The lab will leverage
-
metabolomics, as well as imaging mass cytometry, and test the effect of AZ clinical compounds on the immune-metabolic landscape of our PanIN-to-PDAC models. Dr Koulman will provide training and support with
-
processes associated with CIN [1], leveraging single-cell DNA sequencing understand CIN heterogeneity [2], and development and implementation of machine learning and AI models to imaging data [3]. The student
-
for scalable, data-rich design and operation frameworks within diverse building contexts. For project-specific enquiries please e-mail Prof. Dongfang Liang, dl359@cam.ac.uk . For general enquiries, please email
-
transcriptomics and histone mark profiling as well as by live imaging approaches. As part of this project, you will have the opportunity to gain computational data analysis skills. This studentship comes with
-
transformations, advanced materials processing and characterisation. Supervisor: Dr David Collins Stipend: Full funding for 4 years covering a personal maintenance stipend starting at £20,780 (current rate). Fees
-
advanced materials processing. Closing date for applications: 2 Dec 2025 with interviews shortly afterwards. Stipend: Full funding for 4 years covering a personal maintenance stipend starting at £20,780
-
: Advanced molecular and protein analysis Mass spectrometry-based imaging Multi-omics technologies Preclinical cardiometabolic animal models They will also gain professional development in data stewardship
-
production processes and are actively exploring the incorporation of new materials, technologies and designs in their operations to achieve zero-carbon construction elements. The construction industry is under