Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
first three-year Race Equality Action Plan. The Research Assistant will work with the EDI Unit and Race Equality Network to support the REAP Working Group to draft the REAP and coordinate the publication
-
the ELEVATE Programme for Programme for Prediction, Early Detection & Intervention in Cerebral Palsy. This 5-year programme is focused on the prevention, early detection, and treatment of brain injury
-
Digital Master Plan, is a foundational enabler of the UCC Futures Framework, fully defined in the UCC Strategic Plan, 2023 - 2028 Securing our Future (Goal 1, Action 1.2v). Implementation of this cloud
-
studies require a physiotherapy assessment of infants and older children. Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common lifelong physical disability. The Elevate programme aims to improve both the Early Detection
-
the ELEVATE Programme for Programme for Prediction, Early Detection & Intervention in Cerebral Palsy. This 5-year programme is focused on the prevention, early detection, and treatment of brain injury
-
. This transdisciplinary project is being led by Dr Niall Dunphy, Dr Alexandra Revez, Dr Gerard Mullally, and Professor Brian Ó Gallachoir. JustCities Hub includes a wide-ranging programme of stakeholder engagements
-
the School and across the University. This role includes building research capacity in Statistics; supporting the School’s responsibilities for delivery of BSc and MSc programs; growing enrolment to our PhD
-
inclusive global university which actively recruits, supports and retains colleagues from all sectors of society. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) are core values under our UCC Strategic Plan 2023-2028
-
2 Years, Fixed-Term, Whole-Time Post Position Summary INFANT is now accepting applications for a Signal Processing Engineer to support the work of the ELEVATE programme. The ELEVATE programme aims
-
Researcher to work on programme of work interrogating the effects of prebiotics and/or synbiotic in the development of the brain and peripheral organs during early-life. Specifically, the research will focus