114 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Prof"-"Simons-Foundation"-"U.S" positions at Imperial College London
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algorithms. The research focuses on wind energy applications, creating a compelling sustainability narrative: developing more efficient computational methods to optimize wind farm performance, which in turn
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of fingers, the shapes of the fingers, and the positions of tactile sensors), and the control policy for that hand, when given a particular task or set of tasks. Through this, we aim to develop a framework
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, with experience in algorithm development. Confident coding skills and familiarity with modern coding workflows and best practices. Excellent verbal communication skills and the ability to engage
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of the fingers, and the positions of tactile sensors), and the control policy for that hand, when given a particular task or set of tasks. Through this, we aim to develop a framework that can automatically
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to join the H&S Team who are responsible for developing and implementing a safety management system to ensure compliance with health & safety legislation and Imperial policies. On this occasion we
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equations into AI-based models to solve fluid sensing problems in a robust and efficient manner. Your role may include developing new optimization techniques, coding new algorithms, creating new mathematical
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Intelligence for Humanity. Research – As a part of the Dyson School of Design Engineering, you will actively develop and lead your own research programme, in line with our research themes and vision. You will be
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, as opposed to the development of new clients. As needed, you will research new business opportunities, using a variety of channels and methods including social media, networking designated target
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research in paediatric critical care, focusing on developing a breath test for bacterial lower respiratory tract infections in ventilated children. You will collect and manage breath samples, collaborate
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multispectral imaging, and will develop low-cost, portable devices to detect the earliest signs of cancer. The OASIS hub is being funded by a grant of £11million from the UK’s Engineering and Physical Sciences