30 postdoc-in-postdoc-in-automation-and-control Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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developing a novel platform to uncover the hidden dynamics of proteins in health and disease. Your Role As a postdoc on this project, you will be part of a dynamic team working at the intersection of protein
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quantification. Find out more about the research and group here. Your Role As a postdoc on this project, you will be part of a dynamic team working at the intersection of computational biology, molecular
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to supporting the professional and career development of our postdocs and research staff. To help them thrive and achieve their ambitions, we have created a comprehensive range of opportunities and initiatives
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to automate scientific discovery in both the natural and social sciences. The postholder will contribute to one or more of the following strands: • Foundational work on large-scale/foundation models and
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Collaboration. The primary focus of this post will be the development of computational pipelines for the automated extraction and discovery of image-derived phenotypes (IDPs) across multiple imaging modalities
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characterization and benchmarking techniques for quantum algorithms on devices at or beyond the 16-transmon scale. They will also contribute to designing large-scale control and readout multiplexing based on cQED
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be considered. Please note that you will receive an automated email from our online recruitment portal to confirm receipt of your application. Please check your spam/junk mail if you do not receive
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through Stochastic Control (a brief description of each these is as follows (additional details are in the further particulars): Learning with Structured and Geometric Models. We will apply tools from
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, Diagnostics, Vacuum, RF, Power Supplies, Controls); contribute to producing the relevant procedures and high-level software tools in order to achieve the above; actively participate in machine development
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microscopy and associated advanced and automated data processing. Knowledge of semiconductor physics and a track record of working with next-generation novel materials for light-harvesting is essential