36 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science-eth Postdoctoral positions at University of London
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developmental science. The successful candidate will contribute to a major research programme investigating how educational experiences shape mental health from childhood into adulthood. The role involves working
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About the Role This post will support two projects: 1) Alzheimer’s Society funded project on Hospital at Home services for people living with dementia. The project is conducting an evaluation
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About the Role This role will involve undertaking the evaluation of a digital social intervention in primary care in England. A summary of the programme grant is found here. The individual will be
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collaborative and interdisciplinary and the ability to work in a team is essential. About You The successful candidate will be expected to have a PhD degree in biological or computational sciences or equivalent
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. As a result, we actively collaborate with experts in Computer Science as part of Royal Holloway’s Centre for AI. In return we offer a highly competitive rewards and benefits package including: Generous
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dynamic strain and flow fields during flight. Candidates should hold a PhD in a relevant biology or engineering discipline and be competent with numerical simulations. Desirable competencies would include
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initiatives for the multi-country research project, CoastARTS, led by Professor Helen Gilbert and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council in collaboration with national councils in Ireland, Portugal
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et al, Leukemia 2018; Poynton et al, Blood Adv 2023; Coulter et al, J Mol Diagn 2024). The wet lab/computational biology postdoc will lead a project investigating residual follicular lymphoma cell
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and leading journals, and to undergo additional methods training. About You Educated to doctoral level in political science or a cognate discipline, you will be proficient in quantitative research
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About the Role A 12 month post-doctoral research assistant position funded by the Barts and the London Charity (BTLC) is available in the laboratory of the laboratory of Professor Stuart McDonald