pattern recognition PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships

We have 19 pattern recognition PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships

Keywords:"pattern" AND "recognition" ×
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Showing 1 to 10 of 19 PhDs

Transcriptome Pattern Recognition in Pre-Cancer Cells

Queen Mary University of London
Institute of Dentistry

Dr M T Teh, Dr L Lacasa

Applications accepted all year round

Background. All cellular processes are tightly regulated by a complex network of interacting biomolecules. Given that mRNA transcription precedes protein translation, change in gene expression levels often precedes visible pathological manifestation.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Mining data stream in high dimensional space and regression domain (Advert Reference: SF18/CIS/SEKER)

Northumbria University
Faculty of Engineering and Environment

Dr H Seker

Applications accepted all year round

It is estimated that 2.5 quintillion bytes of data from a wide range of sources are generated daily, which is called “big data”.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Adversarial Deep Learning Theory and Its Application

Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Dr K Huang, Dr Y Goulermas

Applications accepted all year round

The objective of this project is to engage the robust minimax theory to develop a unified adversarial classification framework that takes into account uncertainty from data.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Ambient Assisted Living with Multiview Low Data Rate Imaging

University of Portsmouth
School of Computing

Dr R Khusainov, Dr J Chiverton

Application Deadline: 17 February 2019

Applications are invited for a fully-funded three year PhD to commence in October 2019. The PhD will be based in the School of Computing and will be supervised by Dr Rinat Khusainov and Dr John Chiverton.

Details

PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Analysis of pathogen determinants recognized by the hypervariable immune receptor Dscam

University of Birmingham
School of Biosciences

Dr M Soller

Application Deadline: 20 January 2019

Background. To mount an immune response, host organisms must first recognize the pathogen with which they are infected. The first line of defense against pathogen infection in animals is provided through the innate immune response.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Machine Learning and Their Application to Vision and Language Understanding

University of Manchester
School of Computer Science

Dr T Mu

Applications accepted all year round

This project will be within the fields of machine learning, pattern recognition and artificial intelligence.

Details

PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Spintronics-based Neuromorphic Computing for Deep Learning

University of Manchester
School of Computer Science

Dr C Moutafis

Applications accepted all year round

This project aims to propose new models for neuromorphic computing based on promising spin electronics (spintronics) technologies (i.e.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Investigating the potential of novel mimetic molecules (Toll-like receptor 4 antagonists) to modulate the microphage polarisation

Anglia Ruskin University
Department of Biomedical & Forensic Sciences

Dr G Pirianov, Dr N Pugh

Applications accepted all year round

Research Group. Biomedical Research Group. https://www.anglia.ac.uk/science-and-technology/research/our-research-institutes-and-groups/biomedical-research-group.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Making an e-Learning Tutorial Environment for Mathematics and/or Engineering “Intelligent” :The Design, Implementation and Evaluation of a Tutorial System that Learns from Students’ Mistakes

Kingston University
Faculty of Science, Engineering and Computing

Dr M Davis, Dr G Hunter

Applications accepted all year round

Over recent years, many computer-based tutorial systems have been developed, including some covering various mathematical and engineering topics.

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PhD Research Project Type/Funding

Molecular mechanism of innate immunity mediated by the Toll/IL1 receptor signalling pathways.

University of Cambridge
Department of Biochemistry

Prof N J Gay