10 complex-network Fellowship positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
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to writing of journal articles and conference presentations Operate within area of specialism and collaborate with a wider interdisciplinary research team Participate in wider networks, including the Adult
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conduct original, foundational and applied research on the application of Quantum timing devices to networked radar systems and to evaluate their feasibility and performance limits through a combination of
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disciplines related to the UKRI-funded Supergen Network Plus on AI for Renewable Energy (SuperAIRE). You will also collaborate with different regional and national policymakers and stakeholders, including
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objects at long ranges with greater accuracy and at lower cost. The SERENE group at University of Birmingham have designed a novel networked OTHR (NOTHR). The initial proof of concept for the design has
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respiratory medicine services at University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust and NIHR’s West Midlands Regional Research Delivery Network in primary care research. This position offers an exciting
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challenges involved in integration of quantum sensors into complex systems. They will also join a thriving quantum technology research base at the University of Birmingham. The University has been active in
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multidisciplinary, multisector and multisite network. The post holder will need to operate effectively in a team with academics from STEM and social science disciplines, as well as people in the private and third
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to communicate complex information clearly. Desirable Qualifications and Experience A PhD (or close to completion) in political science, international development, international relations or a related area
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Research Council (ESRC). The Centre is led by investigators in five universities, three major charities and the Office for National Statistics, and will work in close partnership with a large network of
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hospital's carbon footprint. The UK government wants the NHS to reach a "net-zero" carbon footprint by 2045. This cannot happen without patients and researchers working together to make surgery environmentally