-
Applicants are invited for a PhD fellowship/scholarship at Graduate School of Technical Sciences, Aarhus University, Denmark, within the Electrical and Computer Engineering programme. The position
-
’ Cognitive Autonomy in Human-AI Interaction’). Research objectives This project develops methods to detect changes in users' cognitive load and designs digital interventions that support cognitive autonomy in
-
models of steel structures with emphasis on fatigue hot-spot modelling, building on existing in-house methods Load and stress estimation using virtual sensing techniques (e.g., Kalman Filters) combined
-
learning methods for medical image analysis, with a particular focus in anomaly detection and unsupervised learning. In this position, you will have the chance to explore basic machine learning research as
-
validate digital-twin and optimization methods for electrolysis systems, working both independently and collaboratively with the group and with academic and industrial partners. In particular, you will
-
the position. Your work tasks You will develop and validate digital-twin and optimization methods for electrolysis systems, working both independently and collaboratively with the group and with academic and
-
be to develop wireless sensing and communication methods that are designed together with AI-based inference, rather than treating connectivity as a separate layer. Particular attention will be given
-
are looking for candidates interested in developing new machine learning methods for medical image analysis, with a particular focus in anomaly detection and unsupervised learning. In this position, you will
-
be to develop wireless sensing and communication methods that are designed together with AI-based inference, rather than treating connectivity as a separate layer. Particular attention will be given
-
that explain how humans learn, adapt and stabilise navigation behaviour in urban environments. The project will combine methods from transportation science, artificial intelligence, computational neuroscience