15 phd-image-processing Fellowship positions at UCL; in Ireland-University-Ranking-2024
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and evaluation of the developed methods using relevant imaging datasets and downstream computer vision tasks. This appointment is subject to UCL Terms and Conditions of Service for Research and
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. Further funding to support the post may be available. About you Applicants should have a PhD (awarded or imminent) in Electronic/Electrical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering or a closely related
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aims to transform our understanding of early human brain development through the integration of cutting-edge imaging technologies, experimental neuroscience, computational approaches and clinical
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at national facilities to reveal short-range correlated disorder, invisible to long-range structure probes. This project will use a state-of-the-art, laser-heated, high-pressure image furnace to synthesise
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Grade 7 is dependent upon having been awarded a PhD; if this is not the case, initial appointment will be at Grade 6B (salary £ 39,807 - £ 42,891 per annum inc. London weighting) with payment at Grade 7
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2021. The postholder will join Mario Giulianelli’s research group, which studies information processing in human and artificial systems. A core part of the group’s work also concerns the evaluation
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environments. A completed PhD in intercultural communication, applied linguistics, human-computer interaction, digital humanities, heritage or museum studies or a relevant discipline is essential. For a full job
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of Political Science including academic, teaching, and research staff, professional services, and MPhil/PhD students (for an overview of our research, see https://www.ucl.ac.uk/drupal/site_political-science
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Applicants must have a PhD in Epidemiology, Health Informatics or Applied Data Science, and an a high level of relevant postdoctoral research experience in applied health research, good experience of data
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Postdoctoral Research Assistant/Fellow (depending on PhD holding status) to join the Advanced Biosensing Technology Group at University College London to work on an exciting project for the detection of novel