137 parallel-processing-bioinformatics positions at University of Manchester in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
at all levels. Experience of embedding leadership values and an organisation’s leadership identity into policy, process and practice. The ability to build strong and credible relationships with various
-
the groundwork for developing a digital twin (DT) for Greater Manchester’s Integrated Water Management Plan (GM-IWMP). The successful applicant will map and prioritise key water processes in GM, address data
-
that such screening will take place, and agree to take part in the process
-
Café Retail Supervisor to supervise and maximise the effective operation of the Discovery Centre’s visitor food and drink offer. The post will; Oversee the day to day running of the Planet Café Ensuring
-
Centre, and the Centre for Process Innovation. The Future BRH is developing industrial biotechnology towards efficient and sustainable biobased manufacturing for key UK sectors: Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals
-
synchrotron powder diffraction (for crystalline component time-evolution) and laboratory and synchrotron computer tomography (for microstructure time-evolution, including carbonate-shrinkage). The diffraction
-
chemistry, or a related discipline, with a strong focus on recycling processes and sustainable materials. The successful candidate will collaboratively support several work packages to improve
-
print, Braille, audio, or a different language), or if you need any adjustments to support you during the application or interview process, please contact people.recruitment@manchester.ac.uk . We
-
transformation and growth, building and implementing the tools, frameworks and processes to facilitate the alignment of strategy, structure, skills, ways of working and culture to optimise the effectiveness
-
cultural heritage is mirrored by the achievements of some of the University’s most celebrated names. The computer revolution started here in June 1948 when a machine built by Tom Kilburn and Sir Freddie