35 computer-programmer-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"U.S"-"O.P" PhD positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
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the group of computational aerodynamics and aeroacoustics (CA^2) led by Dr Zhong-Nan Wang at the University of Birmingham. The CA^2 research group focuses on developing high-fidelity Computational Fluid
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become accessible experimentally only about twenty years ago, and is now used to realise the first noisy quantum computers. In particular, the main goals are to understand: the non-equilibrium dynamics
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are the worst possible example because they are in no respects like sound and light; they have all the complications that waves can have.'' In the present day, the mathematical and computational study of water
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Project Overview This PhD project is part of an Innovate UK-funded research programme focused on developing a novel ammonia-fueled engine and generator set (genset) demonstrator for harbour and
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validation in representative environments. The successful candidate will gain expertise in electrochemical sensing, microengineering, and computational modelling, and will join an interdisciplinary research
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within these data sets and determine if such surveillance programs can provide genomic epidemiological data. This project will suit anyone with a microbiology or computer science background and full
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2D materials, searching for exotic quantum functionalities to form new sustainable electronics and new types of computing. Tuning nanostructures of these materials with extreme pressure will unlock
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predictive checking, model comparison) • Computational modelling with Python and Dynesty, JAX, NumPyro, and PyTorch • Use of asteroseismic and spectroscopic survey data (e.g. PLATO, Gaia, APOGEE, TESS) • High
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our ability to predictably control and exploit the drop for useful tasks. The proposed project has two aims: First, to develop computational models to quantitatively predict the response of chemically
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for candidates with a background in meteorology, climatology, physics, engineering and any related discipline, and a strong interest in applying advanced physical and computational methods to real-world