30 post-doc-image-engineering-computer-vision Postdoctoral positions at University of London
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project investigating mechanosensing in Diptera. This post will focus on using detailed wing geometry models and kinematic measurements in computational fluid and structural dynamics simulations to recover
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is the 1st of July, 2025. The position is a full-time post, limited to three years. We also offer a generous reward package and benefits including: Competitive and attractive pension package Generous
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hours BST on Tuesday 27 May 2025 Interview Date: Friday 06 June 2025 Reference: CBS-0080-25 We are seeking to appoint a skilled and motivated researcher to join our team. This post-doctoral research post
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and statistical modelling, statistical image analysis and computer vision, chemometrics, biophysics, bioengineering. Preference will be given to candidates with a demonstrated experience in applying
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nanofabrication as well as stem cell culture and differentiation is highly desirable. About the School/Department/Institute/Project This post is within the School of Engineering and Materials Science (SEMS
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About the Role The project “An Erlangen Programme for AI” (funded by the UKRI), will broadly involve applying advanced mathematical techniques for understanding training in neural networks, with
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techniques (including PCR) and cell imaging. Previous experience of organ-on-a-chip approaches or in vitro models and experience of working in musculoskeletal tissues is desirable but not essential. The post
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About the Role This new post will be at the forefront of interdisciplinary medical research contributing to the design-led development and evaluation of patient-centred risk-communication tools
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Science, Optical Communication Engineering, or related field. Candidates at the PDRA level must have a PhD Degree in Computer Science, Optical Communication Engineering, or related topics. Applicants should have
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About the Role A 12 month post-doctoral research assistant position funded by the Barts and the London Charity (BTLC) is available in the laboratory of the laboratory of Professor Stuart McDonald