26 post-doc-image-engineering-computer-vision Postdoctoral positions at Durham University
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students and over 500 Single Honours undergraduate students. We offer a 3-year BSc degree programme in Biological Sciences and a 4-year MBiol, while also contributing to Natural Sciences. We also run a PGT
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-minute walk away from Durham old town. The post is available for 2.5 years, including a 1-year probation period, ideally starting by March 2026 (although flexibility around this date is possible). The
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academic partners. The Role The postholder will contribute to the UKRI-funded Great British Chemicals (GBC) Hub, a seven-year national programme bringing together 10 UK universities, industry partners, and
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undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in Sociology, Criminology and Social Work. Further, we support the delivery of a faculty research methods programme as part of the collaborative NINEDTP and contribute
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programme as part of the collaborative NINEDTP. The Department’s research strategy is built around five themes: Communities and Social Justice; Health and Social Theory; Higher Education and Social
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the University, with additional appointments in Mathematics, Engineering and Chemistry. Durham's strong commitment to this area of research is also demonstrated through its support for the EPSRC Centre
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collaboration between Newcastle University, Durham University, Teesside University and the National Trust. The project will work alongside an evaluation team from Durham and Northumbria Universities. The post
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by attending relevant training and development courses. Any other specific responsibilities. This post is fixed term for 10 months due to the funding being available from 01/10/25 for this fixed period
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must be spent before the end of March. (At the time of advert we are not aware of any funding offered to match or extend positions through this scheme, but academic colleagues will be invited to post a
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. The Department delivers undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in Sociology, Criminology and Social Work and supports the delivery of a faculty research methods programme as part of the collaborative NINEDTP