31 embedded-system Postdoctoral positions at University of Liverpool in United Kingdom
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We are looking for an enthusiastic and highly motivated Postdoctoral Researcher to join our dynamic research team in the exciting, interdisciplinary field of plasma catalysis. This is a unique
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We are seeking an individual to work on a project 'an epigenetic switch: how to make a parasite' jointly led by Mark Viney (Liverpool) and Peter Sarkies (Oxford). This project is funded by a
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related to computer-aided formal verification. The position is funded through the EPSRC-Project Games for Good grant, with Patrick Totzke, Sven Schewe and Qiyi Tang. Collaborations with other local and
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Following on from an externally funded activity, the School of Physical Sciences is now expanding the iMAGINE Group of the RAEng Chair in Emerging Technologies (CiET) to follow up on the zero-power
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This is a very exciting opportunity to work within a collaborative EPSRC project, which is in collaboration with Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Strathclyde, Newcastle and several industrial
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This is an exciting opportunity for a postdoctoral researcher assistant (PDRA) to work with in the new Imagery Smart Data Service (Imago), one of a family of data services funded by E.S.R.C¿s Smart
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. This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research in the development of plasma electrification technology for the sustainable production of fuels and chemicals, including CO2 conversion
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properties. The laboratory study is part of a larger project involving the modelling, observation and social science related to induced seismicity associated with industry focused on the green transition
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, and the environment that this creates is central to all of the groups work. You must therefore be able to interact effectively with colleagues with complementary skills (e.g. structure prediction
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International Professorship. The Liverpool muon group is involved in data analysis for existing experiments and in the development of future experiments and theoretical techniques to study the properties of muons