61 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction PhD positions at Monash University
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I supervise computational projects in electron microscopy imaging for investigating materials at atomic resolution. Some projects centre on analysing experimental data acquired by experimental
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Remuneration: The successful applicant will receive a tax-free stipend, at the current value of $35,013 per annum 2024 full-time rate, as per the Monash Research Training Program (RTP) Stipend . Monash
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will interact with Australian and international researchers in the fields of solid-state physics, materials science and nanotechnology, gaining state-of-the-art expertise in these areas of research. "2D
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and interactions. "Phenomenology of flavour anomalies in B physics" "CP violation in top-pair production and decay" "Extended Higgs sectors with coloured particles" "Exploration and Visualisation
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explore unconventional ideas, develop computer algorithms for data analysis, create new experimental approaches, and apply the technique in areas like biomedicine, materials science, and geology. My group
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Monash mentoring program. Not only do I gain satisfaction from helping my student mentees, I've gained leadership and communication skills to help in my future career. Am I eligible? You must be one
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Fellowship at LMU Munich, and a postdoc position at RMIT University. My nanophotonics research seeks to uncover the underlying physics in structured light-matter interactions at nanoscale. We aim to develop
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determined by the collapsing massive stars? When do binary interactions give rise to luminous red novae? web page For further details or alternative project arrangements, please contact: ilya.mandel@monash.edu
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Doctoral Program or as part of a Joint Research Award. The Monash Doctoral Program enhances your research project with advanced training that equips you with the knowledge, skills and abilities needed
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spectroscopy and Gaia data of star clusters to decipher the mystery of the Lithium-rich giant stars" (with Prof John Lattanzio) "The origin of the heavy elements: Computer simulations of neutron-capture