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Status: Closed Applications open: 5/09/2024 Applications close: 31/12/2025 View printable version [.pdf] About this scholarship Description/Applicant information This scholarship is funded by CSIRO and Industry collaborator Kurloo Technology, with the student primarily based at Curtin University...
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sensors for measuring the speed of liquids find application in many industrial setups where the dosage of a liquid must be controlled, such as food processing, drug production, microchips and solar panels
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tools for the processing of signals or images acquired with biomedical sensor networks (cardiology, neurosciences) or in geosciences (seismology and marine ecology), but also in wireless communications
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at the University of Twente have a vacancy for a PhD student on the research topic “sensing viscosity in liquids”. Flow sensors for measuring the speed of liquids find application in many industrial setups where
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sensor data, and (iii) sophisticated fatigue analysis models combining advanced fracture mechanics with crack initiation and growth simulation. Additionally, you will explore fatigue mitigation strategies
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focusing on elucidating neural (e.g., EEG/ERPs, MRI), behavioral, and real-time markers (e.g., passive sensor data, EMA) of depression and suicidal behaviors in adolescents. The positions are full-time
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the integration of wearable and mobile technologies into clinical research workflows, human-centered design of healthcare software, and the collection, management, and analysis of health data from sensor-based and
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passive seismic experiments (HOREX® and Full-HOREX®). These deployments, involving more than 2,000 nodal sensors, provide high-resolution imaging of the subsurface over an 80 × 80 km area to a depth of ~20
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monitoring, sensing systems, instrumentation, or transportation infrastructure analytics. Experience working with data-driven technologies such as sensor networks, machine learning, or AI-enabled
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of naturalistic behavior. The successful candidate will contribute to projects involving participants with implanted intracranial electrodes and wearable non-invasive sensors, with a focus on naturalistic behavior