15 postdoc-in-thermal-network-of-the-physical-building Postdoctoral positions at DURHAM UNIVERSITY
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major NERC funded projects to make the first detailed measurements of turbidity currents in action in the deep-sea, and to develop novel technologies for monitoring these seabed sediment flows. Turbidity
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The Department of Physics at Durham University is one of the leading UK Physics departments with an outstanding reputation for excellence in teaching, research and employability of our students
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The Role A Postdoctoral Research Associate position is available to pursue experimental research in the field of atomic and laser physics within the Durham Quantum Light and Matter group
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project SEASTARS, which aims to transform maritime sustainability by integrating cutting-edge emission-reduction and efficiency technologies into four retrofit and four new-build vessels operating across
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Mechanical/Thermal Engineering or related subject. Experience Experience in conducting high quality academic research. Demonstrable ability to write material of a quality commensurate with publication in
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of literature and policy reviews, to build a multi-disciplinary and multi-country understanding of safeguarding responses to risks beyond the home. They will convert knowledge generated by staff across the GCCS
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The Role A Postdoctoral Research Associate position is available to pursue experimental research in the field of atomic and laser physics within the Durham Quantum Light and Matter group
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members of the Mathematical and Theoretical Physics Group, contributing to the UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship project "Quantum Symmetries in Diverse Dimensions." The objectives of the project include
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The Role Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research associate in the theory of soft and active matter, to work with Prof. Suzanne Fielding in the Department of Physics at Durham University
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The Role Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research associate in the theory of soft and active matter, to work with Prof. Suzanne Fielding in the Department of Physics at Durham University