Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. An ability to use diverse methods in the pursuit of applied knowledge is preferred and a PhD, completed or near to completion, in a relevant discipline required. You will have experience of working
-
Webster (LJMU). Much of the work will be undertaken at Farm Urban, a Liverpool based Vertical Farming company. You should have a PhD (or thesis submitted, awaiting examination) or equivalent experience in
-
prison sites, recruitment and data collection, and complex data analysis. You should have a PhD (or near to completion) and an Undergraduate degree in psychology or a relevant discipline. You will have
-
frameworks and transformer architectures applied to biological sequences would be advantageous. You should have a PhD in bioinformatics, evolutionary biology, machine learning or similar. The post fixed term
-
fingerprint identification (RFFI) for Wi-Fi. You will design novel RFFI algorithms and further evaluate their performance using practical testbeds such as software-defined radio platforms. You should have a PhD
-
to blossom is the best platform. This post is fixed term for 36 months. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon written confirmation that you
-
minority, people with disabilities and people from LGBTQ+ communities, as they are currently under-represented in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics. If you are still awaiting your PhD
-
Leverhulme Research Centre for Functional Materials Design). The post is available on a fixed term basis for up to 3 years from 1 October 2025. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be
-
journeys with an understanding of the ethical, inclusive and societal dimensions of AI. A PhD in a relevant discipline is essential. The University of Liverpool Research Fellowship Scheme will provide you
-
setting, we welcome diverse career journeys with an understanding of the ethical, inclusive and societal dimensions of AI. A PhD in a relevant discipline is essential. The University of Liverpool Research