Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Research Fellow in Earth System modelling Job No.: 682250 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 3-year fixed-term appointment Remuneration: $83,280 - $113,025 pa Level A
-
Research Fellow — Electric Vehicle Fast Charging Modelling and Control Job No.: 679659 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 2 year fixed-term appointment Remuneration
-
on the development of a national-scale land use–transport interaction (LUTI) model. This model will be central to the project, generating critical indicators such as job accessibility and population
-
protocol development, psychotherapy coordination, database design and participant engagement strategies. This position sits within a collaborative team of neuroimagers, modellers, psychedelic-based
-
focused on advancing personalised and innovative approaches to addiction care. This dynamic and collaborative position works closely with a multidisciplinary team of neuroimagers, computational modellers
-
collaborative team evaluating animal models in psychiatry research Be part of building a global resource that supports discovery and innovation The Opportunity The Psychiatry Monash team have 2 positions
-
tools to tackle some of the most complex questions in brain science. As a Level A research-only academic, you will contribute to projects that integrate computational models with experimental neuroimaging
-
the people who discover them The Opportunity This Research Fellow position sits within a Wellcome-funded initiative focused on evaluating animal models in mental health science and developing a publicly
-
people who discover them The Opportunity Postdoctoral Research Fellow to work as part of a team, alongside senior researchers, clinicians, policy makers and other CMUS research staff. This position reports
-
institute that has developed an innovative collaboration research model, which seeks to create knowledge and influence thinking so that people can lead healthier lives. ISCRR conducts and facilitates research