20 postdoc-density-functional-theory PhD positions at Trinity College Dublin in Ireland
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to facilitate the harnessing of these mechanisms therapeutically. This project will investigate a role for CD8+ T-cells in the immune response to S. aureus infection and specifically, address the hypothesis
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in a field site and use these in a new way to dynamically ‘partition’ soil respiration between the activities of the organisms that contribute to it at scales from seasonal to sub-daily. The results
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networks become essential to manage network requests, while maintaining high availability and optimal resource utilization. One PhD studentship is available for work in the area of Digital Twins for optical
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Post Summary We are pleased to invite applications for two fully funded PhD studentships to work on a project at the interface of synthetic organic chemistry, electrochemistry, and sustainability
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techniques including culturing of microorganisms, isolating and culturing of immune cells, and constructing genetically modified microorganisms. The students will use molecular, cell biology and protein
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Silver award, recognising our ongoing work to advance gender equality both within Trinity and in the Higher Education sector. Trinity is committed to supporting work-life balance and to creating a family
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Silver award, recognising our ongoing work to advance gender equality both within Trinity and in the Higher Education sector. Trinity is committed to supporting work-life balance and to creating a family
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statement no longer than 1,500 words excluding references (see explanation below) the names and contact details of two referees (with email addresses included); at least one example of your written work (in
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knowledge of human brain function and to use this knowledge to help people with psychiatric and neurological disorders. Our research integrates multimodal brain imaging techniques with novel neuromodulation
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for 2 PhD students to join the Dunne Group in the School of Chemistry at Trinity College Dublin as part of the DESIGN project funded by the Environmental Protection Agency. The DESIGN project aims