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Supervisory Team: Joerg Fliege PhD Supervisor: Joerg Fliege Project description: This project will consider the development of mathematical models for electronic warfare, specifically electronic
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requirements for our PhD programme . All applicants should have (or expect to obtain) a first-class degree in a numerate discipline (mathematics, science or engineering) or MSc with Distinction (or 70% average
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of efficient receiver for DM signals, theoretical bounds of DM waveform performance in sensing, and on time-varying arrays. Your main responsibilities will be to: Formulate mathematical model for sensing
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of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science (EEMCS) brings together three scientific disciplines. Combined, they reinforce each other and are the driving force behind the technology we all use in
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a positive impact on a global scale. That is why we invite you to apply. Your application will receive fair consideration. Challenge. Change. Impact! The Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics
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programme . All applicants should have (or expect to obtain) a first-class degree in a numerate discipline (mathematics, science or engineering) or MSc with Distinction (or 70% average) and a strong interest
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. Change. Impact! The Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science (EEMCS) brings together three scientific disciplines. Combined, they reinforce each other and are the driving force
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Master's degree related to Hydraulic or Civil Engineering, Applied or Computational mathematics or a related field. A good command of oral and written English is also required. You may obtain further
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Location: Cranfield University Supervisors: Professor Panos Laskaridis A fully funded PhD studentship and great opportunity to work closely with a leading European Research Consortium at the forefront of Sustainable Aviation to research and develop novel technologies for hydrogen and zero...
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mathematical analysis methods for signal processing (quantitative analysis, such as spectral analysis or connectivity) (Sitt et al., Brain J Neurol, 2014), and the development of more sophisticated sensory