Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
You will have a PhD in Computer Science or a related discipline or will have obtained it by commencement of the position. Successful candidates will have experience of model training methodologies
-
of computational and behavioural neuroscience with modelling and domestic chicks’ data. This position is funded by a Leverhulme Trust project entitled “Generalisation from limited experience: how to solve
-
About the Role We are seeking a researcher for a new programme focused on improving understanding of cancer risk and developing novel multicancer risk prediction models to support cancer prevention
-
have a PhD and track record in either computer science with specialisation in relevant AI technologies for surrogate modelling, or in Earth or Environmental Science with a strong track record in
-
, contributing to our development and the success of our mission. The core responsibility of this role is the development of multiscale computational models, with particular emphasis on bio-based composite
-
project investigating mechanosensing in Diptera. This post will focus on using detailed wing geometry models and kinematic measurements in computational fluid and structural dynamics simulations to recover
-
developmental science. The successful candidate will contribute to a major research programme investigating how educational experiences shape mental health from childhood into adulthood. The role involves working
-
responsibility for implementing a deep learning work-package as part of a Cancer Research UK-funded programme, developing an image-recognition model to identify morphological features corresponding to clonal
-
Research Council’s (AHRC) Bridging Responsibilities AI Divides (BRAID) programme that will explore new technologies, new business models and new approaches to data provenance in pursuit of an equitable
-
)genetic perturbations and mouse in vivo models to investigate the contributions of tissue-specific gene regulation and non-coding GWAS signals to cardiac traits and diseases (Frost et al bioRxiv 2025, Parey