45 algorithm-development-"Multiple" "NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology" Postdoctoral positions in Australia
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and applied, within ongoing projects and potentially propose novel research directions aligned with the center's strategic objectives. Develop advanced products, technologies, and innovative
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contribution of 17% superannuation applies. Fixed term, full-time position for 2 years. This postdoctoral position offers an exciting opportunity to develop innovative digital tools to support wildlife crime
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-based algorithms (e.g., GNNs, deep reinforcement learning) design and simulate dynamic models of megaproject systems prepare and submit journal articles to high-impact publications contribute
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responsibilities will be to: conduct high-quality research in intelligent sensing and control for complex project environments develop and implement AI-based algorithms (e.g., GNNs, deep reinforcement learning
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understanding of non-stationary complex systems through theoretical analysis and numerical simulation develop efficient statistical algorithms for analyzing and inferring dynamical models from multivariate time
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, Medicine, or Engineering) demonstrated experience or knowledge of one or more of the following: computational algorithm development working with medical images, in particular CT or cone-beam CT a
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will apply and develop expertise in conducting research to further the research agenda of the Lab, School and Faculty. The successful applicant will contribute to research efforts independently asand
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Claire O’Callaghan, the successful candidate will join a collaborative, interdisciplinary team, where they will be supported to develop their own research questions and lead projects. Experience in
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. This project will advance our understanding of the conditions that led to reef growth, stress, collapse, and recovery during periods of rapid climate and environmental change, spanning multiple spatial and
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recovery during periods of rapid climate and environmental change, spanning multiple spatial and temporal scales. The PDRA will be based in the Geocoastal Research Group within the School of Geosciences