University of Pisa National Ph.D. in Artificial Intelligence - Society 2023/2024: Call For Applications

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The University of Pisa is now accepting applications for admission to the National PhD Programme in Artificial Intelligence - Society for the academic year 2023/2024 (XXXIX cycle).

- 53 Ph.D. Positions with grant available in Artificial Intelligence - Society

Participation is open to anyone who will have obtained an academic qualification equivalent to the Italian "Laurea Magistrale/Specialistica" (e.g. Master Degree) in any discipline.
More details on the call are availabel here: https://phd-ai-society.di.unipi.it/application/

Deadline: August 7th, 2021

The Italian National PhD Program in Artificial Intelligence is made of 5 federated PhD courses that bring together 61 universities and research institutions. The 5 PhD courses share a common basis in the foundations and developments of AI, and each one has an area of specialisation in a strategic sector of AI application. Each PhD course is organized by a lead university, in collaboration with the National Research Council CNR:

Society, Università di Pisa
Health and life sciences, Università Campus Bio-Medico di Roma
Agrifood and environment, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II
Security and cybersecurity, Sapienza Università di Roma
Industry, Politecnico di Torino

More details: https://www.phd-ai.it/en

The University of Pisa is a public institution boasting twenty departments, with high level research centres in the sectors of agriculture, astrophysics, computer science, engineering, medicine and veterinary medicine. Furthermore the University has close relations with the Pisan Institutes of the National Board of Research, with many cultural institutions of national and international importance, and with industry, especially that of information technology, which went through a phase of rapid expansion in Pisa during the nineteen sixties and seventies.
The University of Pisa was officially established in 1343, although a number of scholars claim its origin dates back to the 11th century.