73 phd-position-in-microfluidics-and-biosensors Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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in the School, but there is no requirement that the appointed individuals would need to live in Nottingham. This is a fixed term, full-time (36.25 hours per week) position available until 29 February
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setting, and what the mathematically necessary assumptions are. There are 2 positions available for this vacancy. The successful applicants will contribute to the development of results in the field
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likely extension. Salary: Research Fellow: £31,637 to £46,735 per annum (pro-rata if applicable) depending on skills and experience (minimum £35,116 with relevant PhD). Senior Research Fellow: £45,413
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opportunity to use their initiative and creativity to identify areas for research, develop research methods and extend their research portfolio. This position requires extensive experience working with genetic
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of disseminating research findings (e.g., through journal publications and conferences). - Have a PhD in Psychology or a related discipline (the PhD thesis must be submitted prior to starting the position). What we
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must have an MSc or PhD in forensic psychology, or a related field. The project involves recruitment online using a detailed survey, and a video interview, in a small subset of the sample. Recruitment
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of Engineering at the University of Nottingham. The position is part of a larger project in collaboration with the School of Chemistry and you will work in a highly collaborative and interdisciplinary team
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, and a recruitment task. Further details: Our University is a supportive, inclusive, caring and positive community. We warmly welcome those of different cultures, ethnicities and beliefs – indeed
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, and a recruitment task. Further details: Our University is a supportive, inclusive, caring and positive community. We warmly welcome those of different cultures, ethnicities and beliefs – indeed
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This is a theoretical/computational postdoctoral position for the prediction and development of point defects in two-dimensional materials for applications in quantum technologies. Project