13 development-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Columbia-University" PhD positions at University of Warwick
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evolution at high temperature. The transition towards smarter, lower-carbon manufacturing demands new ways to understand and monitor how materials evolve during processing. This PhD project addresses a
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. 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
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machine learning and AI methods to develop clinical decision support systems for high-flow nasal cannula therapy. The project: Concerns around the possible negative consequences of delayed escalation
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they come together can decide whether a cell sends a signal or forms a toxic aggregate. That order is almost impossible to see with bulk methods, which average over millions of molecules. We have developed a
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One of the current challenges in electric vehicle (EV) technology is the development of electromechanical braking (EMB) systems to replace conventional hydraulic brakes and to integrate them with
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cardiovascular medicine problem. The central aim is to develop next-generation computational approaches to identify the electrical signatures of diseased cardiac tissue and improve the targeting of VT ablation
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will therefore also support the metallurgical assessment of commercial products and their consistency. The PhD will be broken down roughly as follows: Developing a fundamental understanding of forging
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characterisation, while integrating polymer chemistry, nanotechnology, and dynamic performance analysis to develop next-generation elastomers for sustainable mobility. Candidates with experience in chemistry
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that will develop digital twins to investigate next-generation ventilation technologies in collaboration with Fisher & Paykel Healthcare. The project: High flow nasal cannula (HFNC) therapy, pioneered by
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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