161 phd-position-wireless-sensor-networks Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Field
-
development to work under the supervision of Dr Alistair Farley, Scientific Lead for Chemistry, with a dotted line to Professor Timothy Walsh. The position is based at the Ineos Oxford Institute, at the Life
-
manipulation tasks in a range of dynamic domains (industrial, service, domestic). This position will focus on using and developing learning-based perceptive approaches. You will develop a control framework
-
annum. This is a full time, fixed term position for 2 years. We are looking a passionate Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join the group of Prof Tal Arnon at the Kennedy Institute, the University
-
into the ethical governance of Large Language Models (LLMs), as part of the prestigious Divirsibus Vis Plurima Solvo project. The position is full-time and fixed term for 41 months or to the funding end date of 30
-
Professor Chris Russell. This is an exciting opportunity for you to work at the cutting edge of AI, contributing to a major shift in how we understand and apply foundation models. The position is full-time
-
depending on funding. The Oxford Ion Trap Quantum Computing group currently hosts one of the world’s highest performance networked quantum computing demonstrators, capable of remote Bell-pair production
-
in accordance with established timelines set between you and the Principal Investigator, and adapt existing and develop new scientific techniques and experimental protocols to support research. You
-
, and market and protocol design. The postholder should hold a relevant PhD/DPhil or be near completion in one of the following: Economics, Finance, Operations Research, Statistics, Econometrics
-
thermodynamics. You should possess a relevant PhD/DPhil (or be near completion). Experimental expertise in electrical characterisation of quantum devices at cryogenic temperatures is essential. As is excellent
-
We are excited to offer this Research Assistant position at the University of Oxford, under the supervision of Professor Paul Goldberg. This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a major