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form part of the PHM. The research work will include the exploration of AI technologies and physics-based control techniques. To ensure impact and relevance, the work involves the measurement and
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infectious agent responsible for 8.7% of out-patient managed exacerbations of COPD (8.7%). Using both traditional cell culture approaches and advanced 3D airway cell models, this project will investigate if a
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advantage of training opportunities targeted at early career researchers. About you You will have a PhD in mathematical modelling or related discipline with research experience in epidemiology and statistics
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for biodiversity and environmental modelling. The successful candidate will study the sustainability of systems and combine it with AI for intelligent decision-support tools. You will develop the above methodologies
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will need good communication skills, and will be able to work with and disseminate information to both academic and non-academic audiences. You will have a PhD in medical or bio-informatics, epidemiology
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data management and archiving, project administration and manuscript preparation. A proven track record in these areas is essential. About you Candidates should hold a PhD in a related discipline and
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. The position is based at the Surrey Morphology Group at the University of Surrey, in Guildford, UK, and provides the opportunity to work in the vibrant and highly collegial research environment for which the SMG
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support oncology staff to engage with, communicate and act on mainstreaming genomic testing information. This review will lead to evidence based recommendations and targeted outputs which may generate
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support oncology staff to engage with, communicate and act on mainstreaming genomic testing information. This review will lead to evidence based recommendations and targeted outputs which may generate
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, with a particular focus on marginalised groups. The post-holder will be based at Surrey (under the supervision of Professor Katriina Whitaker and Dr Rob Kerrison) and will join a wider team of academics