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examines how different bodies and sensoria (i.e., culturally shaped ways of sensing and engaging with the world) are formed and valued through the corporeal, social, and material interactions that shape
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being advertised at UQ, and the two PhD candidates will collaborate closely under a joint DTU-UQ supervision framework, with opportunities for research exchange and interaction between the two
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planning and learning from interaction. Possible directions include learning from video, demonstrations and simulation, and transferring knowledge across robot configurations. Adaptation and edge
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PhD Scholarship in Development of Cement-Free Living Building Materials for Sustainable Construction
to pioneering research at the interface of materials science, biotechnology, and additive manufacturing. As a PhD student, you will investigate fungal-bacterial interactions, develop living bio-composites based
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among partner institutions, fostering a vibrant and highly interactive research environment. By reconstructing the long-term history of the Greenland Ice Sheet, Green2Ice seeks to advance our
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uncertainty, learn, and coordinate - and how these processes compare with AI. You are likely studying cognitive science, psychology, behavioral science, human-computer interaction, or another field with a
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biodiversity conservation worldwide. This project investigates how freshwater habitats influence pollinator microbiomes, physiology and ecological interactions. By combining environmental genomics, microbiome
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plant–microbe associations and harness their potential for sustainable food production. Our focus is on uncovering the molecular mechanisms by which plants and microbes interact—ranging from early
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science and technology area, ideally covering the understanding of food macromolecular interactions on a mechanistic level, how processing and formulation affect or determine these interactions, and how
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-of-the-art sensing equipment. The collaboration will also include joint supervision, regular project meetings, co-authored scientific publications and interaction with a complementary PhD project at Imperial