12 Computer-Science-"https:"-"https:"-"Eureca-Pro" PhD positions at Trinity College Dublin
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support and integrate the successful candidate into a vibrant doctoral programme at TCD. PhD students at the department are embedded in the interdisciplinary context of the School of Social Sciences and
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developing representations, using neuroimaging with fMRI and OPM-MEG, and to model the developmental process using computational models from AI. The project aims to better understand infant cognition, develop
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explore new mathematical and computational approaches to represent such systems, drawing on ideas from stochastic processes, four-dimensional (space-time) modelling, complex systems, agent-based modelling
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Vision) School: School of Computer Science and Statistics, Trinity College Dublin. Email Address: [email protected] Our Values - putting our words into action Values matter. They are key to the success
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sustainable catalyst platforms. This PhD project, Data-enhanced Quantum Chemistry for Predictive Catalyst Design, aims to Develop computational approaches for the discovery of sustainable catalysts based on low
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architecture. It will use state-of-the-art robot-aided acoustic measurements and employ advanced computational and acoustic modeling techniques to create a versatile Acoustic Digital Twin, which will be combined
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-funded CIRCUIT project (Causal Inference for Resilient Cities and Urban Integrated Transport), a four-year interdisciplinary research programme at Trinity College Dublin. The project develops advanced
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clinicians. The research will involve investigating fungal cell biology, mechanisms of action of novel antifungal agents, mechanisms of antifungal resistance, and host-pathogen interactions involving A
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those from Engineering, Business, Psychology, Chemistry and Industry. The wider PUreTex project is looking at new ways to recycle post-consumer textile waste into useful building blocks for new, more
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Mary Bourke (Geomorphology, Geography), Associate Professors John Gallagher (Civil, Structural & Environmental Engineering) and Francis Ludlow (Environmental Humanities), and Assistant Professor