13 high-performance-computing Fellowship positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
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a specified range of activities within an established research programme and/or specific research project. This Research Fellow position is established within the Department of Mechanical
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to work. The University has delivered a state-of-the-art research building (opened in 2024), and new multi-million-pound high-performance computing facilities, which will ensure UK-leading compute
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experience in modelling and developing quantum inertial sensors Ability to programme in Matlab is desirable Experience working with sensor fusion algorithms is desirable High level analytical capability
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Strategic Infrastructure “Ultra-Low-Temperature Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (ULT-NMR)” project. The ULT-NMR facility will provide UK researchers with the capability to perform static NMR at temperatures down
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, including patient identification and consent and performance of trial-related procedures where relevant. To assist with trial set-up and obtaining necessary local and national approvals (ethics, MHRA) and
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the field of microbiology. Significant experience with microbiology and microbial genomics and/or microbial bioinformatics is required. Able to perform molecular biology laboratory work applying new
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interested in stimuli-responsive actuating materials that are compact, robust and high-functioning. These qualities are necessary for the applications; however, they are extremely challenging because high/fast
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spaces for academics and their collaborators. In addition, the University of Birmingham offers exceptional High Performance Computing facilities, including through the Tier-2 Baskerville system. Summary
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the development and application of new synthetic methodology and syntheses as directed by Dr Paul Davies. In addition to communication of their results in meetings and conferences they will prepare drafts and high
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visual acuity test (such as a Snellen chart). As a result, clinical decisions, such as whether to perform cataract surgery, often have to be made without a reliable assessment of vision. We will develop a