47 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction PhD positions at University of Nottingham
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We are seeking to recruit a highly motivated Research Assistant to work with a research group based in the Centre of Membrane Proteins and Receptors (COMPARE) within the Division of Pharmacology
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Hourly Rate £16.78 plus holiday pay. Closing Date 29 June 2025 Job Reference Research Assistant in Classics and Archaeology About the Role Total number of hours for this assignment is 200, to be
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Computation and Data Driven Design of Materials for Onboard Ammonia Cracking This exciting opportunity is based within the Advanced Materials Research Group at the Faculty of Engineering which
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3-year PhD studentship: Scaling-Up Functional 3D Printing of Devices and Structures Supervisors: Professor Richard Hague1 , Professor Chris Tuck1 , Dr Geoffrey Rivers1 (1 Faculty of Engineering) PhD
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Hospitals NHS Trust;) Dr Matthew Jones (Assistant Professor of Health Economics, School of Medicine, University of Nottingham) CV and Cover letters for application and Informal inquiries can be made
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subject. This studentship will attract a stipend of £20,480 for four years. The position arises from an engineering research relationship developing between the University of Nottingham and ITP Aero UK. The
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are increasingly using self -funded services via pharmacies, getting both medicines and health advice to treat common infections without seeing a doctor. The vast “smart data” that these interactions are producing
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In this PhD project, we will develop and implement approaches for estimating the uncertainty in AI predictions of chemical reactivity, to help strengthen the interaction between human chemists and
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suitable for a hard-working researcher with an interest in respiratory infections. Essential skills: A BSc degree or equivalent ideally in a health related field, excellent computer literacy, good inter
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, and materials science. PhD project description: Responsive 3D-printed functional devices interact with their environment, responding to stimuli (temperature, light, etc.), and “4D-printed” devices