WISeNet Graduate Training at Duke

The WISeNet Integrative Graduate Education and Research Training (IGERT) program at Duke University prepares a new generation of Ph.D. students for interdisciplinary research in wireless sensor networks. Through the WISeNet training and certificate program, students contribute to the development of intelligent sensor systems that process, store, and learn from data so as to improve their ability to gather information over time. By participating in WISeNet laboratory and field experiments, trainees also contribute first hand to unprecedented observations of environmental and ecological processes, and more effective and reliable use of sensors for defense and national security.

WISeNet Requirements and Certificate

Trainees undertake four cross-disciplinary courses, laboratory and field experiments at international partner institutions, and specialized simulation, visualization, and virtual reality projects. These requirements are integrated within each trainee’s specialization area, which may range from ecology and geosciences to robotics and artificial intelligence.

WISeNet is currently accepting applications

Trainees must be enrolled in a Ph.D. program in one of the participating departments at Duke University. Duke students who are interested in applying should request application material from the WISeNet Program Director, Prof. Silvia Ferrari (Email: [email protected]). Non-Duke students interested in WISeNet are strongly encouraged to apply to the graduate program of interest through Duke Graduate School (http://gradschool.duke.edu/admissions/).
For more information visit: http://wisenet.pratt.duke.edu/

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Note: please don't reply to this email - I'm just forwarding the job ad and can't answer any questions about the program.

For many more graduate opportunities in ecology and related areas, please see http://www.biology.duke.edu/jackson/ecophys/grad.htm

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Charles W. (Will) Cook                  w 919-660-5144
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook            [email protected]
Box 90338, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

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