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About us The UCL Department of Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering Department produces internationally leading research and integrated hands-on education in the heart of London, with close
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working across UCL and UCLH. UCL Medical Physics & Biomedical Engineering is one of the UK’s longest-established medical physics departments, with a history dating back to 1896 when the first X-ray device
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imaging, spatial data analysis, and machine learning. One arm of the project will seek to engineer diverse quantitative features (e.g., adapting concepts and metrics from network science [5] to characterise
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), bioinformatics and synthetic biology, as well as cellular imaging of biological functions using advanced technology. Specific areas of interest include: modelling kidney disease in Drosophila insect neuropeptides
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. Techniques to be used: Brain imaging (fMRI) Behavioural methods (psychophysics) Python programming References Petro et al., (2014), Contributions of cortical feedback to sensory processing in primary visual
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understanding of the nature of information and innovative solutions that connect theory with practice, people with information, and technology with humanity. Our research focuses on the following areas
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Communications, Sensing and Imaging Antenna design and channel modelling Physical layer design and signal processing, new waveforms for 5G Radio resource allocation and MAC design Networking and joint design of
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Technology Hub We host two EPSRC Centres for Doctoral Training We are a member of Scottish Universities Physics Alliance (SUPA) For general enquiries about the application process, please contact phas
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-edge instrumentation, such as the JEOL CRYO ARM 300 electron microscope and the Leica THUNDER Imager EM cryo-CLEM microscope. This technology allows us to target events that happen deep in the cell so we
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, imaging, image analysis, then depending on the specific project collaboration with engineers, chemists or physicists to make materials - synthetic organic chemistry - micro fabrication - electronic