Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
modelling and computer simulation to study the earliest stages of embryogenesis in mammals. This full-time post in the group of Dr David Richards at the Living Systems Institute (http://projects.exeter.ac.uk
-
, specifically modelling burrowing behaviour and its impact on the skull. Responsibilities include conducting a range of computer simulations using discrete element and finite element methods, as
-
from the traditional chemicals industry to pharmaceuticals and personal care products. About this Modelling Role This post-doctoral role seeks to advance the systems modelling methods of microbial cells
-
, with opportunities to build an international research portfolio. The post holder will work on developing and testing study design and data analysis methods, particularly related to cluster randomised
-
at home. The number is even higher for older people and those who were treated for more serious illnesses/injury. The overall aim of the research study is to identify and estimate the “hidden costs
-
you to apply. Please ensure that you reference the application criteria in the application statement when you apply. Essential criteria Essential criteria Method of assessment 1 MSc containing
-
To create and contribute to the creation of knowledge by undertaking a specified range of activities within the research fields of holography, gauge theory and related areas. Role Summary Work within
-
A Research Fellow position is available in the group of Professor M. J. Rosseinsky OBE FRS to work in a team of computer scientists and materials chemists funded by the AlChemy. AI in Chemistry Hub
-
A Research Fellow position is available in the group of Professor M. J. Rosseinsky OBE FRS to work in a team of computer scientists and materials chemists funded by the AlChemy. AI in Chemistry Hub
-
in Community Connectedness. This position will play a key role in developing the data, methods and evidence on community participation in the UK, working across the Centre’s activities. The Centre’s