48 postdoc-computer-science-logic-"DIFFER" PhD scholarships at University of Nottingham
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propulsion. Who we are looking for We are looking for enthusiastic, self-motivated applicants with first-class degree in electrical engineering, Aerospace Engineering or Computer Science with good electrical
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candidates with: • Relevant subject matter experience at required level (e.g. 2.1 or above undergraduate degree in physics, mathematics or computer science) • Willingness to adapt and work across different
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Computation and Data Driven Design of Materials for Onboard Ammonia Cracking This exciting opportunity is based within the Advanced Materials Research Group at the Faculty of Engineering which
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Research Group at the Faculty of Engineering which conducts cutting edge research into experimental and computational heat and mass transfer, multiphase flows, thermal management, refrigeration, energy
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2025 start, hosted at the University of Nottingham within the Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and School of Pharmacy. The project will focus on the synthesis of polymers that resist
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diseases. This project will help to make a substantial difference towards automated drug discovery and helping to reduce suffering worldwide. The research will be conducted using state-of-the-art equipment
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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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-developed research support base including NET2Zero CDT, and EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Resilient Chemistry: Feedstock to Function. The research programme will use a mixture of computational
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VR/AR, quantum tech, life-sciences, computing and biomedical imaging. The project will work on cutting-edge optical technologies alongside collaborators Prof Melissa Mather, Prof Dmitri Veprintsev, and
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VR/AR, quantum tech, life-sciences, computing and biomedical imaging. The project will work on cutting-edge optical technologies alongside collaborators Prof Melissa Mather, Prof Dmitri Veprintsev, and