Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
an interdisciplinary program that brings together Warwick Medical School and partners from the School of Engineering and Industry, combining machine learning and computational modelling to solve a
-
of Warwick, and Prof Emma Kendrick at the University of Birmingham. The project will be affiliated with the Faraday Institution FAST project and will combine advanced computational modelling with experimental
-
-friendly software tool, based on state-of-the-art machine learning models [1], that can predict the outcome of HFNC therapy in individual patients with higher accuracy than current clinical indices, early in
-
available for both UK and international students within the Quantum Device Modelling Group (http://warwick.ac.uk/nanolab ) at the University of Warwick. At the intersection of quantum physics and materials
-
PhD Studentship: Advancing solid-state battery electrolyte manufacturing with terahertz spectroscopy
metrology, and quality control for next-generation energy storage devices. [1] https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpowsour.2024.234050 Scholarship: The award will cover the UK tuition fee level, plus a tax-free
-
of establishing fundamental microstructure-property relationships. Carbon-based and hybrid nanomaterials will also be explored to enhance reinforcement and multifunctionality, with the goal of reducing energy loss
-
. This leaves manufacturers and battery management system developers with limited data on which to define safe operating windows, while the computational models intended to predict plating–stripping dynamics
-
primary regenerative braking. EMBs are highly sensitive to EV harsh operating conditions. This project addresses this challenge by developing AI-based EMB clamping force estimators and robust control
-
an entirely open-loop manner, with no real-time measurement of the microstructure being produced. This PhD will develop and demonstrate, for the first time, a closed-loop EM-based microstructure control system
-
of transferable EM sensing principles beyond steels, towards broader alloy classes The project will be based within the Advanced Steel Research Centre (ASRC) at WMG, an internationally recognised environment