Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
- ;
- University of Nottingham
- ; University of Southampton
- Cranfield University
- ; The University of Edinburgh
- ; University of Birmingham
- ; Cranfield University
- ; Swansea University
- ; The University of Manchester
- ; University of Exeter
- ; University of Sheffield
- Swansea University
- University of Cambridge
- University of Sheffield
- ; Durham University
- ; Leeds Beckett University
- ; Newcastle University
- ; University of Bristol
- ; University of Essex
- ; University of Leeds
- ; University of Strathclyde
- ; University of Warwick
- Newcastle University
- 13 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
PhD in Mechanical Engineering Project TEAR: Developing super-miniature sensors to measure vitreoretinal traction during vitrectomy Award Summary 100% fees covered, and a minimum tax-free annual
-
Supervisory Team: Prof. Xize Niu, Prof. Pete Worsley, Prof. Michael Ardern-Jones Project description Wearable sensors measure various physical, chemical, and biological information in real-time and
-
responses. The system measures displacement, acceleration or inclination by using various types of contact sensors such as strain gauges, accelerometer, piezoelectric sensors etc. However, in some cases there
-
project introduces a new way of studying these interactions, using a state-of-the-art optical sensor developed at the University of Exeter. This sensor can measure fast changes at the single peptide level
-
Leverhulme Trust Leadership Award, which aims on sensing wastewater for real-time public health, particularly on the development of novel low-cost and rapid sensors for rapid and on-site wastewater
-
mechanisms such as co-flow jets incorporated into wings, and (4) active flow separation control techniques using wing-mounted sensors and blowing devices. Lift, drag, surface pressure and flow field will be
-
process for funding, there are a maximum of nine awards available. Project Details Precision measurement underpins science and technology, and novel sensors that push the fundamental limits of accuracy and
-
performance and explore the use of an ultrasonic sensor for real-time monitoring. Combine your skills in experimentation and modelling to contribute to groundbreaking research. Benefits: Industry Impact: Work
-
and electroactive polymers as proprioceptive materials. These materials will be printed with integrated sensors to form a cohesive, structurally robust system. The process of shape optimisation will be
-
usually result in low-technological-readiness systems that are not compatible with the lightness and compactness requirements for satellite deployment. Furthermore, space-based quantum sensors should be