13 postdoctoral-human-computer-interaction PhD positions at Swinburne University of Technology
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the next frontier of photonic quantum technologies. About the Project: Making Strongly Interacting Photons investigates a remarkable class of particles called polaritons — hybrids of light and matter
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Local students applying for a place in a higher degrees by research (HDR) program will automatically be considered for an Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Fees-Offset (Domestic
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the next frontier of photonic quantum technologies. About the Project: Making Strongly Interacting Photons investigates a remarkable class of particles called polaritons — hybrids of light and matter
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. This position will focus on one key stream: understanding and improving the interaction between EVs and roadside barriers. This will involve: Modelling EV crash dynamics with conventional and SRB barriers
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, the research aims to reveal how polarons interact and influence both few-body and many-body quantum phenomena. The successful candidate will contribute to the development of advanced theoretical frameworks
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numerical modelling framework to simulate how light and heat interact with the target body tissue, while also incorporating neural signalling dynamics to explore how light-based stimulation affects
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, functionalising, and characterising nanoparticles for targeted delivery in the human body. Responsibilities also include in vitro cellular testing, data analysis from cytotoxicity and bioavailability studies, and
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manufacturing practices with real-world industry application. This full PhD scholarship is based at Swinburne’s School of Science, Computing and Engineering Technologies in Melbourne. The successful candidate
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Applied mathematics, fluid mechanics, high-performance computer simulations. Full time, fixed term position (3 years) at Hawthorn campus $34,700 per annum (2025 rate) About the Scholarship Higher
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order to better understand, plan and assess different types of market interventions to achieve energy efficiency – see this research program including also Dr James McGregor (CSIRO); Dr Aneta Podkalicka