26 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at University of Liverpool
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compression heat pump system, and, working very closely as part of an integrated team with other academics and researchers, and assisting in the supervision of PhD students at Liverpool. You will be expected
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate position in physical, inorganic and materials chemistry. You will work in the research group of Professor Dmitry Shchukin, Stephenson
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interpreting of international literature on social science and engineering with special focus on nuclear technologies. providing expertise and support in social science issues to the project group. communicating
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Development Concordat, and provides networking and development opportunities through the successful Prosper portal. You should have a PhD in Ocean Biogeochemistry or related discipline (Environmental Science or
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Laboratory in the `Digital Innovation Facility¿ at the University of Liverpool. You will possess, or be close to completing, a PhD in Electrical Engineering / Electronics / Computer Science or a relevant
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obtain) in areas relevant to this post (e.g. computer science, engineering, Statistics, and mathematics etc). This role is eligible for sponsorship under the skilled worker route Commitment to Diversity
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, engineering or a related field (Grade 6). This post is full time and fixed term for 2 years. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon written
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to knowledge exchange and dissemination efforts through activities such as presentations and outreach initiatives. The School of Electrical Engineering Electronics and Computer Science is an Athena Swan Bronze
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research, fundamental cell biology and cell signalling with excellent shared facilities including the Centre for Proteome Research, the Computational Biology Facility, the Liverpool Centre for Cell Imaging
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of Manchester. You will be based primarily in Professor Bates' Lab (the Evolutionary Morphology & Biomechanics Group) in the Institute of Life Course & Medical Science at the University of Liverpool, but with