603 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" PhD positions in United Kingdom
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. These problems have been compounded by the emergence of Artificial Intelligence. New forms of algorithmic manipulation have been used to sow discord in democratic societies, undermine trust in politics, and erode
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good partnership with the appropriate technical teams. Joint academic and industrial supervision. In this way, the student will develop both academic and industrial skills with multiple career
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Research Studentship in ‘Deformation and fracture of TRISO fuel particles’ 3.5-year DPhil studentship Supervisor: Prof Dong Liu, Prof Emilio Martinez-Paneda About the Project The proposed PhD
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developments such as novel algorithms to support logistics operations, novel automation approaches or the design and development of new digital support tools for logistics providers. Significant flexibility
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-critical systems. The research will focus on developing AI-powered verification tools, health monitoring algorithms, and compliance assurance techniques that ensure system reliability throughout
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appropriate technical teams. Joint academic and industrial supervision. In this way, the student will develop both academic and industrial skills with multiple career opportunities at the end of the PhD study
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developed. This project is available from 1st October 2025. Applications accepted until post is filled. Informal inquiries can be made via email to Prof. Chris Bennett (c.bennett@nottingham.ac.uk
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Industrial Doctoral Landscape Award (IDLA) in Gas Turbine Heat Management. Supervisors: Prof Peter Ireland Future aircraft engines will maximize fuel efficiency by including new, fluid flow and cooling systems
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research relationship developing between the University of Nottingham and ITP Aero UK. The studentship will be hosted at the Institute for Aerospace Technology at the University of Nottingham and the
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project offers a unique opportunity to develop autonomous microswimmers, which are bioinspired structures at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming