30 distributed-systems-networks-phd Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 36 months in the first instance. We are looking for a Post-Doctoral Research Associate (PDRA), with a PhD in Physics, Materials Science or
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://degradationproject.com/ ) and NEXGENNa (http://nexgenna.org/ ) projects and participation in regular relevant FI meetings. Applicants should hold (or be about to obtain) a PhD in Chemistry, Materials Science, or a closely
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academic healthcare institutions in the UK and internationally, and with industry partners. Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD. Those who have submitted but not yet received
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at the Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge to work on the BBSRC grant "A Platform for Identifying GlycoRNA and Identifying Biases in RNA Pulldown". The role is to develop methods
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of the Solar Atmospheric Modelling Suite (SAMS) a next-generation, modular simulation framework for the solar atmosphere, tackling the chromosphere/corona problem. SAMS is being designed to incorporate world
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lab investigates systems neuroscience questions, specifically the role of cortico-subcortical loops in statistical learning. We focus on the auditory system and perform awake/asleep electrophysiology
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research skills, and deliver seminars relating to the research area. The successful candidate should possess a PhD in Applied Analysis of Geophysical Fluid Models. Limit of tenure: 1 year in the first
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of instruction and the planning / delivery of seminars relating to their research area. The successful candidate will have completed (or expect to soon be awarded) a PHD in Theoretical Physics or closely related
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to ionising radiation and clinically relevant drugs. A strong focus of this research is to study the specific functions of key DNA repair enzymes in high detail, how they function as a network to facilitate
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, interactive and international research team based at the Department of Zoology, with strong collaborative links with other groups in Cambridge and beyond. The group's research is focused on the genetics and