Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
The Biomedical Image Analysis Group, led by Prof Ben Glocker, in the Department of Computing at Imperial College London is seeking a talented Research Assistant / Associate to take a key role in an
-
problem-solving skills and deep expertise in the development of complex computational models. Candidates who have not yet acquired their PhD would be appointed at the Research Assistant level. The
-
a closely related field. A strong background in quantum mechanics, solid-state physics, and computational modeling. Previous experience with density functional theory or many-body physics (beneficial
-
emissions, and enhance occupant health and wellbeing. As a Research Assistant, you will work closely with UK- and Egypt-based teams to analyse collected data, develop and test computer-based retrofit models
-
technologies, neurodegeneration models, and interdisciplinary collaboration. This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a growing research programme with the potential to lead to PhD study or further
-
About the Role Join a multi-disciplinary team that explores human intestinal development and disease using cutting edge single cell and spatial biology technologies, organoid models and
-
equations into AI-based models to solve fluid sensing problems in a robust and efficient manner. Your role may include developing new optimization techniques, coding new algorithms, creating new mathematical
-
position initially and is expected to be held full time and in person. You will join the CNNP Lab, which is well supported with recent funding of over £3M. The lab is based in the School of Computing
-
of the project is to 1) develop computational pipelines for image analysis and physical analysis of cell shape trajectories, and for combined morpho-molecular analysis of cell shape together with molecular markers
-
in both research and education with other UCL departments, including computer science, engineering, economics, psychology, public policy, statistics and medical sciences. About the role The UCL School