165 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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as soon as possible but must be available to start by 1 April 2026 at the latest. This project aims to develop superconducting microwave interconnects and metasurfaces for distributed quantum networks
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We are seeking a creative and motivated neuroscientist to investigate how distributed brain circuits support flexible learning and decision-making. The postholder will join the Adaptive Decisions
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to reconstruct the tree-of-life on Earth, it allows us to reveal how biological function has evolved and is distributed on this tree, and it is the foundation that enables us to use model organisms
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will have the opportunity to teach. Applicants should hold a PhD/DPhil, (or close to completion) in atmospheric physics or related fields. Experience in atmospheric physics and aatmospheric remote
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, in natural science and/or social science domains. Candidates should possess a PhD (or be near completion) in PhD in Computer Science, AI, Security, or a related field. You will have a Strong background
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to their ongoing research programme, which aims to unravel the complex mechanisms underpinning 3-dimensional growth in plants. This is a fixed term position for one year. About you The successful applicant will hold
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-ome data at bulk and single cell resolution. You will hold a PhD in Mathematics, Systems Biology or a related subject. Experience with mathematical modelling of dynamical systems using linear and non
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and vaccine impact. It is essential that you hold a PhD/DPhil (or close to completion) in a quantitative research area such as mathematical modelling, computing or statistics, alongside sufficient
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proof-of-principle repetition-rate and staging experimentation. The successful candidate will perform duties that include developing/using particle-in-cell computer codes hosted on local and national high
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as part of an CRUK Discovery Programme Foundation Award in close collaboration with Dr Robert Köchl between the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology (KIR) and Kings College London (KCL). The focus