P
Prof. Mark B. Josephs
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
London South Bank University, United Kingdom
Faculty of Business, Computing and Information Management
Research Institute for Computing: Centre for Concurrent Systems and VLSI
Postgraduate Research Studentships
The newly formed Research Institute for Computing within the Faculty of
Business, Computing, and Information Management (BCIM) invites applications
for postgraduate research studentships commencing in 2004. Research may be
undertaken in any area of computing of interest to the Institute, including,
but not restricted to, asynchronous circuits and systems, reconfigurable
architectures, concurrency theory, information security, multimedia,
real-time and safety critical systems, formal methods, evolutionary
computing, generative literature, knowledge-based systems and scientific
computing. A complete list of research groups and centres, as well as more
information on research at the Faculty, may be found at
http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/bcim/computing/research.shtml.
Potential students with an interest in concurrency and hardware design, may
wish to look at information on the existing Centre for Concurrent Systems
and VLSI (CCSV), established in 1993 and now within the new Research
Institute, under http://www.bcim.lsbu.ac.uk/ccsv/. The Centre has a
track-record of successful PhD completion, with some students benefitting
from internships within the European microelectronics-design industry as
part of their research training. Students who wish to study the theory and
practice of asynchronous circuit design will find themselves part of a
close-knit international research community that regularly organizes
high-quality specialist events (http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/async/events/).
Stipends will be £9000 p.a. initially. Continuation of the studentships is
subject to successful applicants securing registration for PhD/MPhil within
six months of admission. Applicants must have a good first degree, and
preferably a masters degree, in Computer Science or a related discipline,
such as Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. Work experience in industry
would also be considered. Studentships are open for home, EU and overseas
applicants. Applications should be made in writing to Professor Nimal
Nissanke, BCIM, London South Bank University, 103 Borough Road, London SE1
0AA, with a recent CV, names of two referees and a brief (about 700 word)
description of the intended research. Potential applicants are welcome to
discuss their research intentions with any member of staff with similar
interests. Application forms are available at
http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/resoff/researchdegreeshomepagecontents.html
Fax +44 20 7815 7793, marked for the attention of Prof. Nimal Nissanke.
Closing date: Friday 27th February 2004.
Do contact Prof. Mark Josephs via email on Mark.Josephs[AT]lsbu.ac.uk if you
are interested in joining the CCSV.
Faculty of Business, Computing and Information Management
Research Institute for Computing: Centre for Concurrent Systems and VLSI
Postgraduate Research Studentships
The newly formed Research Institute for Computing within the Faculty of
Business, Computing, and Information Management (BCIM) invites applications
for postgraduate research studentships commencing in 2004. Research may be
undertaken in any area of computing of interest to the Institute, including,
but not restricted to, asynchronous circuits and systems, reconfigurable
architectures, concurrency theory, information security, multimedia,
real-time and safety critical systems, formal methods, evolutionary
computing, generative literature, knowledge-based systems and scientific
computing. A complete list of research groups and centres, as well as more
information on research at the Faculty, may be found at
http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/bcim/computing/research.shtml.
Potential students with an interest in concurrency and hardware design, may
wish to look at information on the existing Centre for Concurrent Systems
and VLSI (CCSV), established in 1993 and now within the new Research
Institute, under http://www.bcim.lsbu.ac.uk/ccsv/. The Centre has a
track-record of successful PhD completion, with some students benefitting
from internships within the European microelectronics-design industry as
part of their research training. Students who wish to study the theory and
practice of asynchronous circuit design will find themselves part of a
close-knit international research community that regularly organizes
high-quality specialist events (http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/async/events/).
Stipends will be £9000 p.a. initially. Continuation of the studentships is
subject to successful applicants securing registration for PhD/MPhil within
six months of admission. Applicants must have a good first degree, and
preferably a masters degree, in Computer Science or a related discipline,
such as Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. Work experience in industry
would also be considered. Studentships are open for home, EU and overseas
applicants. Applications should be made in writing to Professor Nimal
Nissanke, BCIM, London South Bank University, 103 Borough Road, London SE1
0AA, with a recent CV, names of two referees and a brief (about 700 word)
description of the intended research. Potential applicants are welcome to
discuss their research intentions with any member of staff with similar
interests. Application forms are available at
http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/resoff/researchdegreeshomepagecontents.html
Fax +44 20 7815 7793, marked for the attention of Prof. Nimal Nissanke.
Closing date: Friday 27th February 2004.
Do contact Prof. Mark Josephs via email on Mark.Josephs[AT]lsbu.ac.uk if you
are interested in joining the CCSV.
