19 algorithm-sensor-"Newcastle-University" PhD positions at Cranfield University in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
prototype/demonstrator of a low-cost smart sensor. To develop an efficient algorithm to process the vibration signals locally and to develop the firmware to be embedded within the sensor node. To validate
-
—remains a critical challenge. This project will focus on designing AI-driven cognitive navigation solutions that can adaptively fuse multiple sensor sources under uncertainty, enabling safe and efficient
-
Resilience (WIRe) , a prestigious collaboration between Cranfield University, the University of Sheffield, and Newcastle University. The WIRe programme offers bespoke training that hones both technical and
-
sustainability. The research will delve into power-aware computing strategies, thermal management, and the development of algorithms that balance performance with energy consumption. Students will aim to create
-
part of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Water Infrastructure and Resilience (WIRe), a world leading collaboration between three UK universities (Cranfield, Sheffield, and Newcastle Universities
-
—remains a critical challenge. This project will focus on designing AI-driven cognitive navigation solutions that can adaptively fuse multiple sensor sources under uncertainty, enabling safe and efficient
-
operating filters. Quantify operational performance including headloss recovery, filtrate turbidity, biological stability and lifecycle carbon—using high-resolution sensor data and life-cycle assessment tools
-
scintillator-based radiation sensors combining multiple materials with complementary functions, offer a promising route to overcome these limits and achieve unprecedented timing resolution (sub-70ps), enabling
-
-critical systems. The research will focus on developing AI-powered verification tools, health monitoring algorithms, and compliance assurance techniques that ensure system reliability throughout
-
potentially pose a risk during the proximity operations a kick stage would undertake, for example, condensing on sensitive surfaces such as solar arrays and optical or other sensors. This collaboration between