We have 18 Northumbria University PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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Northumbria University PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 18 Northumbria University PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

PROBabLE Futures – Probabilistic Systems in Law Enforcement Futures (Reference: RDF24/EE/CIS/MONTAGUE

PROBabLE Futures – Probabilistic Systems in Law Enforcement Futures is a recently funded Responsible AI UK (RAi UK) Keystone Project that brings together academics, Law Enforcement, Government, Third-Sector and Commercial AI Industry partners to explore responsible approaches to Probabilistic AI across the law enforcement landscape. Read more

PROBabLE Futures – Probabilistic Systems in Law Enforcement Futures (Reference: RDF24/BL/LAW/OSWALD)

PROBabLE Futures – Probabilistic Systems in Law Enforcement Futures is a recently funded Responsible AI UK (RAi UK) Keystone Project that brings together academics, Law Enforcement, Government, Third-Sector and Commercial AI Industry partners to explore responsible approaches to Probabilistic AI across the law enforcement landscape. Read more

Investigations into Human-LLM Interaction (SF24/EE/CIS/PANDALLM)

This project aims to delve into the intricate dynamics between Humans and Large Language Models (LLMs), exploring how these advanced AI systems not only generate text but also embody and convey complex ideas. Read more

Visualisable AI (SF24/EE/CIS/PANDAAI)

Visualization plays a pivotal role in enhancing transparency, trust, and robustness in AI models. By providing intuitive and interpretable representations of complex data and model behaviours, visualization allows stakeholders to understand how AI systems make decisions, thereby promoting transparency. Read more

Risk taking, decision making and ADHD characteristics in contact and non-contact athletes (ref: SF23/HLS/SER/Thornton)

Participation in sport is often associated with physical risks and a higher incidence of injury. Those who choose to engage in sporting activities often differ from those who are sedentary in terms of personality and behaviour (Guillen & Laborde, 2014). Read more