47 parallel-and-distributed-computing-"Multiple" scholarships at University of Exeter
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PhD Studentship: Distributed and Lightweight Large Language Models for Aerial 6G Spectrum Management
such a promising technology, the centralised and resource-intensive nature of current LLMs conflicts with the constraints of aerial 6G networks in terms of limited computation, energy, and communication
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awareness These funded PhD scholarships are suitable for students with a background in Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering and Cognitive Science. Students with interests in machine learning, deep
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pseudorange correction through multiobjective optimisation. The research will explore multiple classes of constraints that will be embedded as objectives: Internal pseudorange consistency: ensuring
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to train tomorrow’s leaders in earth and environmental science. For further details about the programme please see http://nercgw4plus.ac.uk/ For eligible successful applicants, the studentships comprises
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to train tomorrow’s leaders in earth and environmental science. For further details about the programme please see http://nercgw4plus.ac.uk/ For eligible successful applicants, the studentships comprises
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observations – to develop statistical tools that integrate multiple data streams into indicators of individual health. The project will interface directly with management agencies (NOAA, WDFW, DFO), and the
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of disciplines and collaborations with users where appropriate. Studentships will be awarded to outstanding applicants, the distribution will be overseen by the University’s EPSRC Strategy Group in partnership
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an interest in computer science and/or computational approaches to engineering applied to this important maritime topic and will be willing to travel to partners within the UK (e.g. Newcastle and Bath
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PhD Studentship: Subcortical brain development and disorders, funded PhD at the University of Exeter
Decoding the precise programme regulating neurodevelopment has been crucial to our understanding of brain disorders. A central question is how the brain generates its remarkable diversity of cell
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collaboration between the Universities of Exeter and Newcastle. Exeter has internationally recognised expertise in multi-omics, state-of-the-art sequencing, and computational pipelines. The Exeter team has led