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About us Professor John Morton’s group at the London Centre for Nanotechnology develops novel methods and devices for spin resonance and quantum sensing, with applications spanning materials science
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Fellow to join an exciting interdisciplinary research programme. This is a unique opportunity to investigate mechanisms of cancer dormancy and develop predictive models of late recurrence in oestrogen
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economy. Led by the University of Kent and funded by a £12.4M BBSRC/UKRI award,the Hub brings together academic and industry partners, including UCL, to develop sustainable solutions for metal extraction
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the UCL project team to make a significant contribution to the first phase of the project led by the UCL team with the following aims: Developing a conceptual and methodological framework
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of the interactions between building stocks, heat and cooling demand, and electricity distribution networks. They will develop new computational approaches, contribute to the expansion of existing modelling tools, and
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, behavioural evaluation, probabilistic modelling and ideas from cognitive science, neuroscience and theories of learning. The broader aim is to develop methods that support high-confidence claims about the goals