22 engineering-image-processing-phd Postdoctoral positions at Durham University in United Kingdom
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collaborative links with the Newcastle Magnetic Resonance Centre (NMRC), the department has also access to state-of-the-art functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) facilities. The department benefits from
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Specification Essential Criteria: Qualifications 1. A good first degree in Electronics Engineering. 2. A PhD in Electronics Engineering. Experience 1. Experience in experimental mobile radio
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of material for dating and statistical analyses, and imaging and laboratory analyses of core sediments. To participate in international project meetings and workshops. To understand and convey material of a
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throughout the recruitment process. We will make adjustments to support the interview process wherever it is reasonable to do so and, where successful, reasonable adjustments will be made to support people
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Electronics Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Aerospace, or Computer Science. A PhD (or be close to submission) in Electronics Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Aerospace, or Computer Science or a related
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anion photoelectron spectroscopy (imaging) both in the time and frequency domains. The research project aims to exploit these methods to develop an understanding of electron-driven chemistry of water
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yields. The project will involve working with plant scientists, engineers and growers in both academic and industrial contexts. Expertise and experience across all domains is not required but a flexibility
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candidate with a disability, we are committed to ensuring fair treatment throughout the recruitment process. We will make adjustments to support the interview process wherever it is reasonable to do so and
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conferences, and workshops. We aim to provide a supportive and friendly environment with a strong sense of community. The Department currently has 116 permanent members of staff, following a process of
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, including the operation of magneto-optical traps, the production of quantum degenerate gases, optical trapping and optical lattices. The post holder are expected to be able to work effectively both