-
to their design and characterisation. • Contribute to producing the relevant procedures and software tools in order to achieve the above. • Contribute to the design of relevant prototype components and participate
-
to their design and characterisation. • Contribute to producing the relevant procedures and software tools in order to achieve the above. • Contribute to the design of relevant prototype components and participate
-
the future. The Institute brings together researchers in life and physical sciences, and engineering, to develop a spectrum of tools which we will use to image, interpret and intervene in biological systems
-
, biomedical engineering, medical imaging, or related field Experience in deep learning with practical implementation Strong Python skills and relevant frameworks Experience with large clinical imaging datasets
-
at Durham University. We are seeking a highly motivated and ambitious researcher with a strong background and experience in biomechanics, finite element modelling (FEM), medical image processing, additive
-
Category 3B and Category 4 lasers. About You With a background in experimental physics, materials science, electrical engineering, nano-optics, photonics, or a related discipline, you will be a self
-
research. We study the fundamental molecular, cellular, and physiological processes that underly normal and abnormal cardiovascular and metabolic function and we drive the translation of this strong basic
-
ambitious researcher with a strong background and experience in biomechanics, finite element modelling (FEM), medical image processing, additive manufacturing (AM). The project will be carried out in close
-
-generation optical microscopy and spectroscopy methods to uncover the physical principles governing immune-cell function. The laboratory brings together technology development at the Rosalind Franklin
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate to work within its research group. Our team uses interdisciplinary approaches for studying pancreas development and islet cell engineering from pluripotent stem cells