Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
What you'll receive The CSIRO Industry PhD Program (iPhD) aims to produce the next generation of innovation leaders with the skills to work at the interface of research and industry in Australia
-
computer interaction and an honours degree or equivalent. How to apply Application closing dates vary: international applications close 31 July 2024 domestic applications close 31 August 2024. Apply
-
July 2025 have a master’s degree in data science, computer science, operational research, transport engineering, or related discipline have a strong background in data science, machine learning
-
to recruit a student to take up the scholarship and begin full-time study in July 2024. You will have: a background in a relevant computer science, social science, or humanities discipline, such as machine
-
Mathematical and numerical models of piezoelectric wave energy converters (MPhil or PhD scholarship)
(1.75 years for MPhil). This is the full-time, tax-exempt rate. If you're a domestic student, you will receive an Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Fee Offset. If you're
-
applications in engineering areas. additional background or experience in machine learning, data analytics, and other computer science areas would be an advantage experience in power system simulation software
-
). It’s a chance for you to get help with enrolment, learning skills, language expectations and our technology and teaching systems. You will receive program information to your student email. Introductory
-
of up to 6 months (PhD) if approved for your candidature. This is the full-time, tax-exempt rate which will index annually. tuition fee coverage, either through a Research Training Program Fee-Offset
-
of up to 6 months (PhD) if approved for your candidature. This is the full-time, tax-free rate which will index annually. You will receive tuition fee coverage, either through a Research Training Program
-
McDonald House Charities Charlie Bell Scholarship Program provides financial assistance to young people between 15 and 20 years old who have experienced serious illness. Charlie Bell was the first Australian