13 postdoc-sensor-networks Postdoctoral positions at University College Cork in Ireland
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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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societal performance of HBGI interventions. • Support the setup and monitoring of experimental HBGI deployments, using tools such as LiDAR, wave sensors, sediment elevation devices, and biodiversity
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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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24 Months, Fixed-Term, Whole-Time Post Position Summary A position is available for a postdoctoral researcher to work on a new project focused on developing a sensor for electrical detection
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create reports to a high level of detail after analysing raw data from sensors. The person will be actively involved in adhering to a quality system and be a willing participant in the promotion of a safe
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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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24 Months, Fixed-Term, Whole-Time Post Position Summary We invite applications for a Postdoctoral Researcher position in the field of Applied Mathematics (Dynamics of Adaptive Networks and Critical
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of the post see https://ore.ucc.ie/ Informal enquiries can be made in confidence to Prof Caitriona O’Driscoll, School of Pharmacy, Email: caitriona.odriscoll@ucc.ie Please include “Genegut Postdoc” in
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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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relating to climate change and its societal implications. It will develop an in-depth understanding of how people’s attitudes to climate change are shaped by their sources of information, social networks and