272 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science positions at University of Manchester
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tuition fees for a PhD programme in Art History. Tenable period 3 years full-time or 6 years part-time. Continuation of award Continuation of the award is subject to satisfactory progress. Number available
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programme. The post is available for an immediate start for a fixed term period of 12 months to provide maternity cover. The post holder will be responsible for providing day-to-day project support and help
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market leading Pension scheme Excellent employee health and wellbeing services including an Employee Assistance Programme Exceptional starting annual leave entitlement, plus bank holidays Additional paid
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territory. Unit M is the University’s new innovation engine. We're a future-facing team designed to supercharge regional and global impact through entrepreneurship, start-up growth, and strategic partnerships
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Dr Rebecca Lee’s laboratory, within the Division of Cancer Sciences wish to appoint a laboratory-based Research Technician to an exciting project exploring Immunology and Cancer. Immune therapy has
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an Employee Assistance Programme Exceptional starting annual leave entitlement, plus bank holidays Additional paid closure over the Christmas period Local and national discounts at a range of major retailers As
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with electronics or computer programming is also highly desirable. Successful candidates may be subject to pre-employment screening carried out on our behalf by a third party. The offer of employment
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Postgraduate Research Committee (PGRC) Closing date 20 Jan 2025 Your complete online application for your preferred PhD programme must be submitted by 20 January 2025 . Please note that this is a strict
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The University of Manchester The University is a global institution known for innovation and world firsts, with 25 Nobel Prize winners. The computer revolution started here in 1948 when a machine
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cultural heritage is mirrored by the achievements of some of the University’s most celebrated names. The computer revolution started here in June 1948 when a machine built by Tom Kilburn and Sir Freddie