Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Machine Learning within the School of Medicine at the University of Limerick. This is a methodologically focused PhD for candidates with strong quantitative backgrounds who wish to develop novel statistical
-
PhD studentship on developing a living lab digital twin to integrate catchment models and climate adaptation measures for catchment management in Ireland. This PhD is part of a larger interdisciplinary
-
) is a pan-European research and training initiative aimed at developing the next generation of experts in sustainable product design and circular economy practices. It brings together nine leading
-
career development and informs evidence-based approaches to supporting PhD researchers' career pathways. The Research Assistant will assist with the planning, coordination and delivery of research
-
developing representations, using neuroimaging with fMRI and OPM-MEG, and to model the developmental process using computational models from AI. The project aims to better understand infant cognition, develop
-
education, research, and innovation, which has been inspiring generations of thinkers for over 400 years. Thrive: Trinity College Dublin's Strategic Plan 2025 - 2030 Developing a new generation of dynamic
-
this pathogen to cause infections, survive attacks by innate immune cells (macrophages and neutrophils), and develop resistance to antifungal agents (see selected publications below). The PhD student will learn
-
of transfer-printable tunable narrow-linewidth laser sources for interferometric near-infrared spectroscopy (iNIRS). This research sits within CARE 2, which aims to develop a wearable biomarker sensing
-
infrastructure. Accurately predicting chloride transport and binding within concrete is therefore essential for improving service-life assessment and durability design. The research aims to develop a robust
-
impact The applicant will work with a potential supervisor from TCPHI to develop a robust Research Proposal to be submitted as part of the application process. Trinity College Dublin will charge an