67 postdoc-in-thermal-network-of-the-physical-building Postdoctoral positions in Ireland
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interdisciplinary study that will assess the pre-/and post-radon concentrations following deep energy-retrofits scenarios of the large-scale national renovation strategy. INFORM will utilise a building physics model
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Department: Hamilton Institute Vacancy ID: 036563 Closing Date: 04-Aug-2025 We are seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to work on the project Thermally-regulated Renewable and Automated DNA Computing
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We are seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to work on the project Thermally-regulated Renewable and Automated DNA Computing Devices (TRAD), funded by Research Ireland. The position is under the direct
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6.5 Months, Fixed-Term, Whole-Time Post Position Summary A position is available for a Post-Doctoral Researcher to work in the School of Physics and the Center for Research into Atmospheric
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closely with the Principle Investigator on all aspects of the project goals listed above. The Postdoc will assist in developing surveys (student/staff/industry), analysing the data, writing reports and
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carried out under the supervision of Dr Aisling O’ Driscoll and Professor Dirk Pesch. The appointee will work together with other Postdocs and PhD students on vehicular networking. The researcher will be
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of Ireland, aiming to develop effective vaccines to control the spread of bacterial antimicrobial resistance. This network provides a unique interdisciplinary programme with cross-training in complementary
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publishing in top-tier international journals and with strong international collaboration networks. It is the ambition of the school to build on its research strengths to attract research funding and support a
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environment and University College Cork offers a suite of career development initiatives through the postdoc hub and the human resources unit. For more information see: https://www.ucc.ie/en/biochemistry
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seeks to understand how service users approach, make sense and find meaning in their interactions with these services. The study is funded by the Irish Prison Service. The collective centrality of in