12 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"BioData" PhD positions at University of Plymouth in United Kingdom
-
for operational decision‑making, interactive design, or control‑in‑the‑loop visualisation. Machine‑learning surrogates offer speed, yet purely data‑driven models often extrapolate poorly and may violate physical
-
Generative AI applications continue to expand, optimizing computational efficiency is becoming increasingly critical, particularly for AI in resource-constrained environments or at the edge. To address
-
energy research, combining laboratory experimentation, computational modelling, and data analysis. Experimental work will be carried out in the world class COAST laboratory, examining floating offshore
-
Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Physics/Medical Physics, Materials Science/Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Data Science/Signal Processing, Biomedical Science, Biological/Human/Life Sciences, etc.) and
-
). To apply for this position please click on the Apply button above. Please see here for a list of supporting documents to upload with your application. For more information on the admissions process
-
admissions process generally, please contact research.degree.admissions@plymouth.ac.uk The closing date for applications is 12 noon on 24 April 2026. Shortlisted candidates will be invited for interview
-
click on the Apply button above. Please see here for a list of supporting documents to upload with your application. For more information on the admissions process generally, please contact
-
admissions process generally, please contact research.degree.admissions@plymouth.ac.uk The closing date for applications is 12 noon on 24 April 2026. Shortlisted candidates will be invited for interview
-
vegetation-enhanced performance will have significant application. Working in the University’s world class COAST Laboratory, you will develop and validate physical modelling techniques to represent vegetation
-
on brain cancer cells. Cancer cell microtubules have large electric dipole moments and are influenced by a process in which an electric field can affect the way in which the dipoles organize themselves in