Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
is seeking a PhD student to join an ongoing Royal Society–Research Ireland University Research Fellowship project focused on Machine Learning for the Design of Additively Manufactured Two-Phase Heat
-
this pathogen to cause infections, survive attacks by innate immune cells (macrophages and neutrophils), and develop resistance to antifungal agents (see selected publications below). The PhD student will learn
-
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
-
catalysts used in chemical processes. The successful candidate will combine state-of-the-art quantum chemical modelling alongside machine learning techniques and contribute to the development of predictive
-
with existing 3D image data Application Procedure Application Deadline: 29 June 2026 Applicants should submit a completed application package to: Name: Gareth W. Young, Assistant Professor (Graphics and
-
with existing 3D image data. Application Procedure Application Deadline: 29 June 2026 Applicants should submit a completed application package to: Name: Nils Peters, Assistant Professor School: School
-
econometric and machine learning frameworks to analyse the causal relationships between transport behaviour, residential energy consumption, and environmental outcomes in urban systems. The successful candidate
-
, physical and human processes operating across very different spatial and temporal scales. Climate change will alter not only environmental conditions but also habitat configurations, population dynamics
-
impact The applicant will work with a potential supervisor from TCPHI to develop a robust Research Proposal to be submitted as part of the application process. Trinity College Dublin will charge an
-
in addition to the stipend. Application Procedure Informal enquiries are welcome and can be made directly to Associate Professor Camilla Devitt, Department of Sociology at Trinity College Dublin