13 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" PhD positions at Trinity College Dublin
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networks, making use of intelligent AI-driven control planes. The work will involve: i) (i) development of network probing algorithms for OSNR/GSNR measurement automation; (ii) development of adaptive ML and
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multimodal brain imaging techniques with novel neuromodulation. More specifically, we work to understand the mechanisms of (mal)adaptive plasticity and develop new treatment approaches for different
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Post Summary An exciting opportunity to pursue a fully funded PhD studentship within the Host-Pathogen Interactions research group led by Prof Rachel McLoughlin (https://www.tcd.ie/Biochemistry
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July 9th 2025; interview of shortlisted candidate to occur July 17th- 18th. Informal enquiries can be directed to mcelherm@tcd.ie (Dr Matt McElheron; computational biology lead) and nbourke@tcd.ie (Prof
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. More specifically, we work to understand the mechanisms of (mal)adaptive plasticity and develop new treatment approaches for different neurological conditions (pain, tinnitus, Parkinson's disease
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landscape of Alzheimer's Disease-Modifying Therapies (DMTs). The research will examine multiple dimensions of system readiness through an interdisciplinary lens - from diagnostic pathways and workforce
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from multiple high-income countries, including the UK (UKHLS), Germany (SOEP), Australia (HILDA), and the US (PSID), alongside ageing studies such as SHARE, ELSA, and TILDA. Where feasible
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Economics, to develop next-generation analytic tools that will illuminate the lived experience and care pathways of people with Lewy Body dementia (LBD). Each studentship is fully funded (stipend €25,000 p.a
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embedded in the cross-disciplinary TRDA project Entangled Lewy. The project brings together Health Sciences, Engineering, Computer Science, Health Economics, Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences to develop
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months). The successful candidate will conduct an innovative project developing an ethical-legal framework that transcends traditional definitions of ‘harm’ in forced displacement contexts by empowering