29 phd-computer-artificial-machine-human Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge
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enable the full exploitation of next-generation observations using Exascale computing, i.e. leading the research in solar/stellar physics for many years to come. We are seeking a highly motivated Research
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to the regulation of complex behaviours. This will involve a range of techniques including high resolution confocal microscopy to determine receptor localisation, behavioural analysis of C. elegans and computational
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connectome, with a focus on the chemosensory circuits involved in human host-seeking. The principal focus will be on the high level proofreading, annotation and analysis of connectomics data. This will include
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Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics. Duties include developing and conducting an individual program of research. The successful candidates will usually be associated with one of the departmental research
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research skills, provide instruction or plan/ deliver seminars relating to the research area. The successful candidates will have a PhD (or expect to soon be awarded) in the physical or biological sciences
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Applications are invited for a Research Associate position in the group of Dr Alexander Jones at the Sainsbury Laboratory, Cambridge University. Applicants must have or be close to obtaining a PhD
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molecular and computational approaches. They will hold a PhD in a relevant subject, have a solid computational background, and be able to curate, analyse and interpret complex single-cell data sets
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candidate should have (or expect to soon be awarded) a PhD in quantum information theory (including some aspects of quantum computing, quantum cryptography and/or quantum communication) and some experience in
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include a motivation statement, which demonstrates how their research interests and expertise relate to the project and the desired tasks. Applicants must hold a PhD in a relevant specialist subject (e.g
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PhD in a relevant specialist subject (e.g., Latin language and/or literature, medieval studies, cultural studies, history, liturgy, or theology) or have evidence that the PhD will be completed by