42 modeling-and-simulation-post-doc PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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Supervised by: Rasa Remenyte-Prescott (Faculty of Engineering, Resilience Engineering Research Group) Aim: Develop a mathematical model for obsolescence modelling for railway signalling and telecoms
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Discover your career The world of the University of Nottingham is defined by our people and the values we share. Our environment is an ambitious vision brought to life across vibrant and forward-thinking global campuses. An ever changing world where open minds and diverse cultures are able to...
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In this PhD project, we will develop and implement approaches for estimating the uncertainty in AI predictions of chemical reactivity, to help strengthen the interaction between human chemists and machine learning algorithms and to assess when AI predictions are likely to be correct and when,...
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in healthcare service and opportunities for identification of such deviations using computer vision approaches. It will demonstrate how deviation data can be used in computer-based simulation models
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of mechanical and robotic systems •Ability to use finite element modelling and to simulate complex mechatronics •Ability to implement control and kinematics with hardware-in-the–loop •Background with relevant
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for the project will include: A thorough review of (1a) interface capturing approaches for flow boiling simulations including adaptive mesh refinement, (1b) available models for predicting the density of nucleation
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(including 7 full professors) and approximately 120 PhD students and post-doctoral research fellows. The group has excellent facilities for experimental work including approximately 2500m2 of research space
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| £20780 + £2500 industry top up (per annum (tax free)) Overview This exciting, fully-funded PhD opportunity invites applications from candidates with a robust foundation in data science, modelling, and
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-frequency Joule losses. Litz wire is one of the most promising solutions due to its exceptional ability to reduce AC losses and boost power density. Today's modelling tools are not yet equipped to fully
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at the University of Nottingham. The PEMC group has undergone a significant period of growth and now has over 150 members, with 18 academics (including 7 full professors) and approximately 120 PhD students and post