21 algorithm-"Multiple"-"U"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" PhD positions at University of Nottingham
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4-Year PhD Studentship: Deciphering how domain organisation regulates heparan sulphate function Supervisors: Prof Cathy Merry, Prof. Kenton Arkill, Dr Andrew Hook Closing Date: 15 July 2025 Overview
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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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workspaces under positional restrictions. Develop smart control algorithms that will allow the robotics end-effectors to communicate with the central control system and coordinate tasks with other end
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detailed CV and a cover letter, together with the names and addresses of two referees, should be sent directly to Prof. Tanvir Hussain (tanvir.hussain@nottingham.ac.uk ). View All Vacancies
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The position is open for both UK home and international candidates. PhD Start date: 1 October 2025 Application deadline: 10 June 2025 For further information please email Prof. Michele Degano: michele.degano
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Applications are sought for a fully-funded 42 month PhD studentship to work with Dr Rachel Nicks and Prof Stephen Coombes on the project: White Matter Computation: Utilising axonal delays to sculpt
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, and employ high-throughput computational screening and materials informatics, to identify promising candidate materials. Aim You will work with Dr Sanliang Ling and Prof Alasdair Cairns. You will have
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-rounded academic background ◾Demonstrated ability to develop precision mechatronics system and algorithms ◾Ability to develop kinematic and/or dynamic analysis of mechanical/robotic systems ◾Ability
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project description: Inkjet printing allows multiple materials to be 3D-printed simultaneously, useful for printing functional devices. Discovering the interactions of these materials and how to leverage
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, researchers, patients and activists have formed around environmental sustainability in healthcare; in many instances these span multiple professional groups and organisations. Further research is now needed to