10 postdoc-in-system-identification Postdoctoral positions at Aston University in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
An exciting four-year opportunity is available for a Post-Doctoral Research Associate with expertise in the acquisition and analysis of human MEG +/- OPM-MEG data to study brain function and
-
electrophysiological recording (cMOS Multielectrode array) and calcium imaging and optogenetics. The long-term goal is to understand how cortical organoids process information. For this aspect there will be
-
techniques from statistical physics, Bayesian inference, and complex systems theory to address challenges posed by noisy and incomplete data. Depending on the results obtained in the first year, the post can
-
Aston University is seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate to join an interdisciplinary project developing advanced ceramic hollow fibre membranes for bio-separation applications
-
Applications are invited for a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher to join the vibrant, supportive team of Professor Roslyn Bill at Aston and Oxford Universities. This is a full-time, fixed
-
. Separating molecules from water is a fundamental challenge across sectors, from wastewater treatment to blood dialysis. Current filtration technologies rely on sequential separation steps based
-
. Separating molecules from water is a fundamental challenge across sectors, from wastewater treatment to blood dialysis. Current filtration technologies rely on sequential separation steps based
-
quickly is highly desirable and additional training will be given as needed. Candidates with post-doctoral experience or who have recently submitted a relevant PhD and are awaiting award will be considered
-
. The successful applicant will by supervised by Dr Irundika Dias and will be based in the Medical School laboratories at Aston University, Birmingham. This is a fixed term post for 36 months, starting in May 2025
-
. Separating molecules from water is a fundamental challenge across sectors, from wastewater treatment to blood dialysis. Current filtration technologies rely on sequential separation steps based