Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. The Role Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research associate in the theory of soft and active matter, to work with Prof. Suzanne Fielding in the Department of Physics at Durham University on a
-
fixed term for up to 24 months, the duration of the grant. The post-holder is employed to work on a research project which will be led by another colleague. Whilst this means that the post-holder will not
-
or soon after 1 October 2025 but can request to start at any point between 1 October 2025 and 30 September 2026. The post-holder will be employed to work on a research project led by Dr Ben Hoare. While
-
on breathable nanoscale coating methods for key sorption materials to overcome challenges in their re-use, reliability and energy density. It is a close collaboration with Dr Zhiwei Ma’s group in the Durham
-
, etc.. The post is fixed term for two years commencing on the start date, as this is the duration of the grant funding for the post. The post-holder is employed to work on research/a research project
-
to live and work in the Durham area on our Why Join Us? - Information Page The Role and Department The Department of Sociology was established in 1964 initially as a Department of Social Theory and
-
to work on research/a research project which will be led by another colleague. Whilst this means that the post-holder will not be carrying out independent research in his/her own right, the expectation is
-
physics, semiconductor quantum optics or superconducting microwave circuits. The post holder is expected to be able to work effectively both independently and as part of a small research team. It is
-
. This post is fixed term for 36 months, for this period only, due to the constraints of the available funding. Successful applicants will be in post by September 1st . The post-holder is employed to work
-
and Practice, and will have a link to the Centre for Catholic Social Thought and Practice ( www.ccstp.org.uk ). The post holder will be fully involved in the life and work of Durham University’s Centre