Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
The Role Carbon dioxide and sustainability Carbon dioxide is essential for life. It is at the beginning of every life process as a substrate for photosynthesis or chemosynthesis. It is at the end
-
major NERC funded projects to make the first detailed measurements of turbidity currents in action in the deep-sea, and to develop novel technologies for monitoring these seabed sediment flows. Turbidity
-
involving different decarbonisation technologies, as well as the development of AI-driven decision-making tools for optimising low-carbon marine powertrain designs. This position is part of the Horizon Europe
-
the Centre for Catholic Studies and Professor Anna Rowlands . Proposals could include exploring fundamental philosophical/theological/anthropological questions pertaining to the development of CST
-
of their own research ideas/adaptation and development of research protocols. Successful applicants will, ideally, start on 1 July 2025. (STFC have indicated that the finish date of 30 June 2028 cannot be
-
Prof Jim McElwaine (Woods Hole, USA). The project involves developing and maintaining radar equipment designed to capture quantitative data on pyroclastic density currents during volcanic eruptions
-
embryo. Cytokinesis, the division of one cell into two, is crucial for an organism's development and healthy life. Similarities in the structural and molecular organization of the division apparatus in a
-
, supporting the development of innovative combustors, and driving innovative technology solutions. The role also involves contributing to research funding bids, supporting licensing or spin-out activities, and
-
to the advancement of the project, through the development of their own research ideas and interpretation of the project. The successful candidate will work with Prof Martin Roderick as the project lead. The post is
-
stakeholders. The successful applicant will be expected to lead and develop qualitative research activities, data analysis and project support. The applicant will have responsibility for leading research