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computation modelling. Built around a closely knit, highly collaborative team of academics from five science departments at Warwick with a strong track record in leading large projects. With its project
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awarded £11m to train PhD cohorts in computation modelling. Built around a closely knit, highly collaborative team of academics from five science departments at Warwick with a strong track record in leading
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at the University of Warwick, benefiting from the stimulating and supportive environment and bespoke training programmes. The successful candidate will receive training to develop their knowledge and expertise in
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Human activity recognition (HAR) is a compelling topic in the fields of ubiquitous computing, with numerous applications including human behaviour understanding, smart healthcare, human-computer
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challenges associated with battery design and manufacturability that will underpin the successful design of new battery systems for future electric vehicles (EVs) and aircraft. Meeting future EV requirements
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laser technology and the integration of sensors within lithium-ion batteries to measure internal battery states such as core temperature, gas pressure and gas composition. Much of this research is often
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spectroscopy). In the iCCD lab led by Dr Raj Pandya at Warwick University (Department of Chemistry) this is what we try to do (see: https://www.iccd-lab.com/ ). The goal of this fully funded 3.5-year PhD
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their expertise in both biophysical chemistry and computational chemistry. There are a huge number of possible applications of the work, so it will be a great time to get involved and publish in a new area of
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. He has previously worked in Natural Language Processing at the Alan Turing Institute and at the Department of Computer Science, University of Warwick. Entry requirements Applicants should have a first