35 parallel-processing-bioinformatics Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
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setup fitted on the tribometer, its operation, testing its capabilities, running experiments and formulating protocols for its optimum use in various operating conditions. The aim is to establish
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inspection, develop a database of raw and processed thermographic images of different defects - geometries on composites, test of thermographic image processing tools and techniques (all applicable
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field. Expertise in composite materials and their behavior under different loading conditions. Experience with manufacturing techniques for composites (e.g., autoclave processing, additive manufacturing
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you will need to evaluate all active thermography approaches for composites inspection, develop a database of raw and processed thermographic images of different defects - geometries on composites, test
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) and the School of Chemistry (Prof Andrew Hector and Prof Nuria Garcia-Araez). Your role will involve glass manufacture, characterisation and development of the fusion draw process. You will work closely
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on encapsulation materials and processes to improve durability and reliability and requires knowledge of textile manufacturing, materials and testing. E-Textile wireless sensing utilising RFID technology to monitor
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manufacturing techniques for composites (e.g., autoclave processing, additive manufacturing). Proficiency in computational tools such as ANSYS, LS-DYNA3D, Abaqus, or similar FEA software. Excellent written and
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fellow with skills and knowledge to complement our team. In this role, you will work with others to design and create glass layers via processes such as flame hydrolysis deposition and various
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the MRC uses a multidisciplinary approach of mass spectrometry, microscopy, and cell-based assays to explore how dysfunctional carbohydrate-processing causes disease. The post offers huge potential in
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, characterisation and development of the fusion draw process. You will work closely with research fellow (Dr Ajay Saroja) and an experienced glass technician (Chris Craig). The project will also benefit from