Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
algorithmic foundations of quantum adversarial machine learning, an emerging field at the intersection of quantum computing and machine learning. It investigates how the unique capabilities of quantum computing
-
. The post holder will join the Chemistry groups led by Prof. Peter Slater, Professor Paul Anderson, and Dr. Phoebe Allan, https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/chemistry/anderson-paul.aspx https
-
the area of crystallisation-driven self-assembly of polyester-based block polymers. The project will be hosted in the group of Prof. Rachel O’Reilly in the School of Chemistry. The post holder will be
-
Summary A 3 year Bone Cancer Research Trist/GOSH funded Research Fellow post, starting October, is available within the lab of Prof. Clare Davies and Dr. Susanne Gatz investigating synthetic lethal
-
under the direction of Professor Caroline Richards and Dr Rory Devine, alongside collaborator Dr Hayley Crawford at University of Warwick. The successful applicant will join Prof Richards’ team: https
-
of existing image analysis software and generation of bespoke algorithms for advanced image analysis. This will typically require coding expertise in languages such as MATLAB, R and/or Python and familiarity
-
to apply it in selected poor-resource settings. This project aims to achieve several objectives, including the development of a new AI-algorithm and a paired dataset for comparing how different imaging
-
development of future proposals for funding, into AI for renewable energy. You will consider ways in which the integration of machine learning algorithms might support the wider integration of, and uptake
-
machine learning. Supervision will be provided by Prof. Ali Mazaheri, as well as Prof. Fang Gao Smith, and Prof. Helen McGettrick. The successful candidate will have a strong background in psychology
-
effects on behavioural pain responses using preclinical OA models. The appointed person will primarily be supervised by Prof Simon W Jones (Department of Inflammation and Ageing, University of Birmingham