21 postdoc-in-thermal-network-of-the-physical-building PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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) in a relevant subject (Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, Chemical Engineering), experimental track record and willingness to learn. Home rate fees are fully funded. Applicants from overseas will
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the role are: The applicant has obtained or is close to obtaining a PhD in physics, electronic engineering, or other related area; has relevant experience in microwave photonics (or related photonics area
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of nanomaterials. Demonstrating novel device functionalities, generating and analysing multi-technique datasets. Designing, building and optimising characterisation systems. This could include a combination of
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fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations, Finite Element Analysis, manage and execute the procurement of the build, run the aerothermal testing and process and communicate the results. The skills, qualifications
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can make intra-operative diagnosis in gliomas. It will focus on how we can obtain tissue intra-operatively and how we can analyse the tissue. Initial work will focus on assays for 2-hydroxyglutarate in
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Dr Nicole Church Start Date: October 2025 Closing Date: 16 May 2025 (position may be filled earlier if a suitable candidate is found) Stipend: £20,780 per annum plus £5,500 industry top-up Fees: Home
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with significant physical, psychological and economic burden on individuals, their families and society. Globally 15 million newborn infants are born preterm, and it is the largest cause of death in
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given to computationally intensive components, including ordinary and stochastic differential equations, and non-parametric components like Gaussian Processes. The project builds on the following key
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international academic and industry partners. The role involves the development of innovative solutions for applications such as tunnels, bridges, buildings and shafts. Key responsibilities include: Designing and
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Fixed term for 22 months from 1 May 2025 to 28 February 2027 Want to figure out how to make academic research work better? Do you enjoy combining research approaches? Would you like to join a small