61 algorithms-phd-"INSAIT---The-Institute-for-Computer-Science" positions at Durham University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Senior Manager - Leverhulme Centre for Algorithmic Life ( Job Number: 25001005) Department of Geography Grade 8: - £46,735 - £55,755 per annum Open-Ended/Permanent - Part Time Contracted Hours per
-
and Durham University. The primary focus will be on designing and implementing deep learning and anomaly detection algorithms to analyse large-scale, real-world sensor data collected from in-service
-
dynamics, solid mechanics, soft matter or active matter. • To become familiar with simulation algorithms as needed, assist in the development of new ones, test and document any newly developed
-
algorithm development; · THz transceivers for high-frequency communication channel measurement and sensing; · Real-Time Digital Simulator (RTDS) and Solar & Wind Emulator for real-time
-
algorithms, and decision-support tool development. Responsibilities will include programming, analysing and interpreting data, and contributing to innovative solutions that support maritime decarbonisation
-
academic roles, should they arise, at Durham or elsewhere. Successful applicants are normally expected to be within 8 years of completing their PhD, although career breaks for parental leave and/or health
-
. Verification of these models and algorithms will be conducted using benchmark datasets and real-world tests in diverse aquatic environments, necessitating a willingness to engage in experimental work for real
-
process wherever it is reasonable to do so and, where successful, reasonable adjustments will be made to support people within their role. Person Specification Candidates will have completed their PhD
-
world-class or that has world-class potential. Essential Research Criteria 1. Qualifications - a good Masters degree and a PhD in Electrical Engineering. 2. Extensive experience of Postdoctoral
-
://www.durham.ac.uk/departments/academic/sport-exercise-sciences. Successful applicants are normally expected to be within 8 years of completing their PhD, although career breaks for parental leave and/or health