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About us The Bioelectronics group at UCL's Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering is seeking a postdoctoral researcher to join a flagship EPSRC-funded project led by Dr Yu Wu. This is a
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(UCL). The successful candidate will join the internationally renowned Biomedical Optics Research Laboratory (BORL) and work within the research programme led by Professor Ilias Tachtsidis, who leads
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and evaluation of the developed methods using relevant imaging datasets and downstream computer vision tasks. This appointment is subject to UCL Terms and Conditions of Service for Research and
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apply them to cutting-edge single-cell datasets generated within the lab and from public resources. There is significant scope to shape the project around your interests, including live-cell imaging, flow
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to: Develop AI and machine learning workflows to analyse microscopy and high-content imaging data from advanced in vitro models. Build computer vision pipelines for image segmentation, tracking, phenotypic
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Improving the clinical success of porous orthopaedic designs – experimental and finite element study
organisational skills, and the ability to work as a team player. Proficiency in Finite Element Analysis software (e.g., Abaqus, Ansys), image processing techniques, and programming languages such as Python and
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These include but are not limited to: Developing and validating organoid, spheroid and complex in vitro model workflows for the VISIBLE platform. Designing and executing advanced cell culture, imaging and
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evaluating computational methods, analysing imaging data, collaborating with clinicians for real-world impact, and contributing to publications. About You PhD (or near completion) in computer science
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6NU. --- Overview Our research cuts across the following subjects: Anaesthesia Child Health Medical Genetics Reproductive & Maternal Medicine Surgery Study options PhD Duration: 3/4 years full-time; 5
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function in specific glial subtypes or motor-neurones and compare their phenotypic outcome in relation to diseases using super resolution microscopy and single molecule imaging. Later in the PhD we will map