Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
distributed systems. We target conceptual research along with experimental methods. As a Programme Grant there is considerable flexibility in the research agenda to allow the right candidate to have significant
-
on-site such as: a sports centre, shops, cafes, a multi-faith centre, pre-school, a post office and a fantastic library. There are numerous clubs, groups and networks you can join to make friends with like
-
are numerous clubs, groups, and networks you can join to make friends with like-minded people. Lancaster University provides an environment that strongly supports the needs of each employee, promoting a
-
opportunities. Be mentored by internationally recognised research leaders Our cohort-based, 4-year scheme offers a distinctive PhD training experience. During this structured PhD programme, you will complete
-
School of Computing and Communications Location: Bailrigg, Lancaster, UK Salary: £32,546 to £37,174 Full-time/Fixed Term Closing Date: Wednesday 15 October 2025 Interview Date: To be confirmed
-
. We have lots of facilities on-site such as: a sports centre, shops, cafes, a multi-faith centre, pre-school, a post office and a fantastic library. There are numerous clubs, groups and networks you
-
, a multi-faith centre, pre-school, a post office and a fantastic library. There are numerous clubs, groups and networks you can join to make friends with like-minded people. Lancaster University
-
and conducting a range of qualitative (or mixed method) studies to better understand how deepfake technology is being used to cause harm through the creation and sharing of non-consensual intimate
-
data and Duolingo’s adaptive‑testing platform, ensuring that our methods are both sound and scalable. Lancaster University will provide dedicated high‑performance computing resources and expert
-
if needed. Most important is that you should have a strong interest in applying these methods to investigate the development of brain function in novel mouse models of genetic risk for schizophrenia. In our