Join us for a fully funded eight-week bootcamp on developing and applying cutting-edge machine-learning tools to pressing problems in materials science and quantum simulation
Find Out MoreWe will fund up to three participants in each of the three themes, listed below, that sit at the intersection of materials simulation and machine learning. The Bootcamp will strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration via hands on projects that will define the benefits and limitations of machine learning, introduce exciting open problems to the broader community, and stimulate new approaches to solving challenging open problems.
The Bootcamp will take place at the University of Sydney, with its uniquely relevant world-class research initiatives and institutes. The Bootcamp is organised by the Computational Materials Design Grand Challenge project led by A/P Ivan Kassal and Dr Lamiae Azizi, of the Sydney Nano Institute, but will benefit from the great and diverse scientific environment offered by researchers in the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Centre for Translational Data Science (CTDS) and the newly established Data Analytics for Resources and Environment (DARE) and the Sydney Mathematical Research Institute (SMRI). In addition, social activities are planned to help you make friends and take advantage of your stay in Australia and its beautiful environment.
Participants will spend 8 weeks as part of diverse, collaborative research teams, from a date to be decided. While we prefer participants to take part in the entire Bootcamp, we can accommodate some flexibility in start and end dates.
We are looking for early career researchers, whether computer scientists, mathematicians, or physical scientists who are experts in machine learning and are interested in developing and applying machine learning techniques to one of the three projects above. We particularly encourage applications from final year PhD students and recent PhD graduates, from anywhere in the world.
We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all our teammates. We especially encourage applications from women, Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders, as well as members of ethnic or cultural minorities or other groups underrepresented in computational and physical sciences.
Participants will not enter into an employment relationship with the University of Sydney, but will have their expenses either covered upfront or reimbursed. Expenses eligible for reimbursement include airfare, visa costs, accommodation and childcare.