Topic:
Aircraft Control
Positions: Graduate
Research Assistant, Ph.D. track
The Laboratory for Intelligent Systems and
Controls (LISC) at Duke University is now
accepting applications for the above positions
in the area of artificial neural networks,
and aircraft control design and testing.
The areas of emphasis are neural network
training, linear matrix inequalities (LMIs),
and classical H-infinity control design.
Exceptionally qualified undergraduate (junior
or senior level) and master students in
Mechanical, Aerospace, or Electrical Engineering
are eligible to apply. Expertise in one
or more of the following areas is desired:
control, aircraft dynamics, intelligent
systems.
Topic: Sensor Networks
Positions: Graduate
Research Assistant, M.S. or Ph.D. track
Undergraduate Student Internship
The Laboratory for Intelligent Systems and
Controls (LISC) at Duke University is now
accepting applications for the above positions
in the area of sensor networks for underwater
surveillance. Exceptionally qualified undergraduate
(junior or senior level) and master students
in Mechanical or Electrical Engineering
are eligible to apply. Expertise in one
or more of the following areas is desired:
vehicle dynamics, sensing, path planning,
MATLAB, Simulink, C/C++ programming.
General Information
The LISC is part of the Pratt
School of Engineering, which is undergoing
an unprecedented expansion in both human
and physical resources, offering unique
research and employment opportunities. Duke
is located in North
Carolina’s Research Triangle,
a vibrant and exciting area offering many
cultural and natural recreational activities.
This position offers the opportunity to
gain experience in academic research. To
apply for a Research Assistantship, please
contact the Graduate
School at Duke University, and indicate
your interest in Prof. Ferrari’s group
in your application, and in your essay.
To apply for an Undergraduate Student Internship,
please send a PDF of your CV, including
contact information for three referees,
to sferrari@duke.edu.
For more information, visit http://fred.mems.duke.edu/. |