Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Country
-
Employer
- NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology
- University of Antwerp
- Blekinge Institute of Technology
- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft)
- Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e)
- Lulea University of Technology
- Manchester Metropolitan University
- NTNU - Norwegian University of Science and Technology
- Technical University of Munich
- University of Surrey
-
Field
-
been trained. The distributed nature of federated settings introduces unique challenges for unlearning: the central server never directly accesses raw data, information encoded in aggregated models can
-
the Nordic region and municipality/industry partners on real use cases for e-health solutions conducting research in software systems, distributed systems, network technologies and advanced data analysis
-
candidate will design algorithms that identify suspicious model updates, reduce the influence of compromised UAVs, and preserve useful learning from honest UAVs operating with different data and unreliable
-
, you will focus on developing mathematical models and numerical algorithms that systematically integrate uncertainties into the design process of optical systems. The goal is to enable novel design
-
hands-on and system-oriented; a closed-loop, verifiable prototype will be built, tested under realistic degradations and examined for different metrics such as latency, reliability, fairness and SLA
-
of the Software Engineering unit. About the project Software is today prominent in many critical systems and infrastructures, such as power distribution systems, railway infrastructure, or flight control systems
-
sources, and manipulation processes, including realistic post-processing and distribution shifts. Investigate uncertainty, calibration, and reliability measures that can support responsible human decision
-
use, and long-term crop management goals. While several algorithms have shown promising results in energy savings and crop yield, most of these methods have only been tested in simulation, and make use
-
, manipulation, and other adversarial attacks. Conventional cryptographic methods alone may not be sufficient for highly dynamic, distributed, or resource-constrained wireless systems. The project aims to develop
-
conduct world-class applied research. We change and make a difference. Do you want to become one of us? The Department of Computer Science (DIDA) is one of three departments at the Faculty of Computing