Algorithmic skeletons provide a convenient and high-level approach to writing efficient parallel software by leveraging common patterns of parallel behaviours. Read more
The Notch signalling pathway is one of the key pathways required for the developing embryo. It is especially important for the process of somitogenesis, the formation of body segments that develop into e.g. Read more
During early embryogenesis, segments (somites) are formed during a process called somitogenesis. These somites will go on to form the bones and muscles of the skeleton. Read more
The developing limb has long been a central model for understanding developmental patterning and plasticity, offering insights for several decades. Read more
During early embryogenesis, segments (somites) are formed during a process called somitogenesis. These somites will go on to form the bones and muscles of the skeleton. Read more
Additive Manufacturing (AM), often referred to as 3D Printing, techniques are well-known for their ability to produce highly complex geometries efficiently and effectively. Read more
Bodily movement results from the action of muscles exerting forces on our skeleton. The magnitude of these forces has a broad range from walking to high-speed movements during sporting activity. Read more
Cnidarians are a familiar animal group that encompasses jellyfish (Medusozoa) and corals and anemones (Anthozoa). They are an ancient group and have colonised the pelagic, benthic and freshwater realms since their first appearance more than half a billion years ago. Read more
During early development cells differentiate into the different cell types required to form the tissues that make up the embryo. Research into human embryological development is challenging for practical and ethical reasons. Read more
Application deadline. 31st March 2025. Supervisor: Professor Peter Coveney (p.v.coveney@ucl.ac.uk), Centre for Conpuational Science and Department of Computer Science, University College London. Read more
Robots work effectively in factories. For example, in car factories, huge robotic arms pick up car parts and join them to the skeleton of the car, working at less than millimetre and millisecond precision. Read more
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