82 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Ulster University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
approaches often provide only limited insight into these effects. This project will use advanced computer simulation, informed by post-operative scans and patient movement data, to understand how variations in
-
explore how this programme could also work for children with SEN and complex needs, and engage parents and families more directly. Aim: To explore the impact of a school based PL programme for children with
-
opportunities to be active. There are a number of PL programmes to support physical literacy and motor skills in children, however, the next step is to explore how this programme could also work for children with
-
, and high-field NMR, using Ulster’s state-of-the-art facilities and Northern Ireland’s High-Performance Computing (NI-HPC) resources. You will gain skills in: * Generative AI for structure prediction
-
the country’s net zero solutions and deliver substantial economic benefits. Recent advances in geothermal energy include integrating closed-loop ground source heat pump systems into civil engineering
-
difficult to interpret and require vast amounts of data to perform well. This PhD will investigate how AI can become more adaptable, efficient, and understandable by integrating people directly into the
-
, mitigates the impact of climate variability, and enables year-round production of high-quality crops. However, the energy-intensive nature of vertical farming, particularly its reliance on artificial lighting
-
Summary This PhD project will develop and validate an ultrasound-based system for real-time monitoring of bone temperature and insertion forces during orthopaedic implant procedures. Excessive heat
-
energy. A good understanding of the physics of air flow and heat transfer is required for this project. An understanding of thermal comfort is desirable. The work will involve experimental analysis using
-
to inappropriate activation of cancer-promoting genes. However, the folate–cancer relationship is complex: while adequate folate prevents early carcinogenic events, high folic acid intake has been hypothesised