25 component-labeling-cuda PhD positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
part of the Green Algorithms Initiative in the Department of Public Health and Primary Care, one of Europe's leading academic departments of population health sciences. The post will suit researchers
-
or part-time equivalent up to a maximum of 8 year. The CDP studentships will provide an annual maintenance grant to cover living costs (£19,237 stipend + £600 CDA allowance pa at current rates) and
-
Raffan er311@cam.ac.uk . Candidates interested in part time or flexible working are encouraged to discuss this in advance of application. Click the 'Apply' button below to register an account with our
-
for this role. If you upload any additional documents which have not been requested, we will not be able to consider these as part of your application. Please include details of your referees, including email
-
application. If you upload any additional documents which have not been requested, we will not be able to consider these as part of your application. Please submit your application by midnight on the closing
-
given to computationally intensive components, including ordinary and stochastic differential equations, and non-parametric components like Gaussian Processes. The project builds on the following key
-
Martinón-Torres and Kate Spence (University of Cambridge), and the student will be expected to spend time at both the British Museum and the University of Cambridge, as well as becoming part of the wider
-
genomes. Dr Karam Teixeira's group uses Drosophila as a model to study transposable element biology, epigenetic regulation and inheritance, small RNA-based defence mechanisms, and germline biology in
-
of Science) and Dr Liz Hide (Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences) the student will undertake research at the UL, Whipple and Sedgwick museums and the HPS Department as well as becoming part of the wider cohort
-
-Jane Harknett (Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology) The student will undertake research at both the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology and the University of Cambridge, as well as becoming part of