30 density-functional-theory-molecular-dynamics PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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analysis. Candidates are also expected to bring their own knowledge and approaches to design and execution of the project. The candidate will work in a dynamic team of scientists and collaborate with group
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) leverage existing mutant libraries to define molecular mechanisms of influx, efflux, and metabolism, and (iii) use this information to employ in silico screening and generative AI methods to create new
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fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations, Finite Element Analysis, manage and execute the procurement of the build, run the aerothermal testing and process and communicate the results. The skills, qualifications
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causing neurological deficits. We are beginning to understand which patients respond best to aggressive therapy and which do not need such aggressive surgery. Much of this is based on molecular subtypes
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A position exists, for a Research Assistant/Associate in the Department of Engineering, to work on advancing research in customer analytics. The role holder will work with the Cambridge Service
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. The successful candidates will also take part in the evaluation of methods, dissemination of research findings and development of grant proposals. The successful candidates will work as part of
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Partnership in collaboration with Hitachi Europe Ltd, developing engineered proteins for carbon upcycling and sustainability. The role holder will collaborate with computational and biological scientists
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involve the development of new data, techniques, and evaluations. The successful candidate will also take part in dissemination of research findings. The student will work as part of the interdisciplinary
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. The successful candidate will work on a research project that will investigate the neural circuit mechanisms of visual decision-making, learning, and attention. The project combines electrophysiology and
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Applications are invited for a Research Assistant/Associate position to work in the groups of Dr Felipe Karam Teixeira and Professor Richard Durbin at the Department of Genetics in central Cambridge