Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
uses, improving the AI and MRI algorithms, and linking them with information from biological studies on tumour tissue. This project harnesses AI to improve diagnosis and clinical decision-making leading
-
letter describing your interest in the role Names and contact details of three referees Informal enquiries to Dr Hazel Wilkinson, Deputy Director IDAI, email: h.j.wilkinson@bham.ac.uk or, Prof Slava
-
inversion techniques and signal processing. Strong programming skills, Proficiency in scientific computing (e.g. Python, MATLAB, or similar) for algorithm development and data handling. Experience with sensor
-
Waite (Aston University) and Dr Jo Moss (University of Surrey). The successful applicant will join Prof Richards’ team: https://www.richardslab.org/ and the cross-institute Cerebra Network: https
-
engagement workshops, with opportunities for travel to Tanzania. Role Summary Work with the study investigators (Prof. Sam Watson (University of Birmingham), Dr Penelope Hancock (Imperial College London) and
-
engagement workshops, with opportunities for travel to Tanzania. Role Summary Work with the study investigators (Prof. Sam Watson (University of Birmingham), Dr Penelope Hancock (Imperial College London) and
-
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
-
groups as required; setting agendas, collating and distributing papers and minutes and ensuring follow up action is taken Develop and manage detailed project plans, ensuring timelines, budgets, and quality
-
. 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
-
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