60 proof-checking-postdoc-computer-science-logic Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
will be given. Apply by uploading your CV and a cover letter detailing how your skills and experience match the requirements of the role.
-
associated with the laboratory of Professors Sally Ward and Raimund Ober. Their interdisciplinary research program is dedicated to the use of protein engineering to develop novel antibody-based therapeutics
-
) Country United Kingdom Application Deadline 24 Feb 2025 - 00:00 (UTC) Type of Contract Other Job Status Full-time Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme
-
/research/groups/geochemistry.page ) in the School of Ocean and Earth Science at the National Oceanography Centre Southampton. You will join a community of >500 researchers and support staff drawn from
-
was recently constructed (2008; £47M) to house Biological Sciences researchers and those who conduct multidisciplinary research in any aspect of life sciences. The School of Biological Sciences is equipped with
-
. The postholder will lead engagement activities, including preparation of policy briefs and peer reviewed publications. This research position will be based in the School of Health Sciences within the Faculty
-
be based in the School of Geography and Environmental Science within the Faculty of Environment and Life Sciences, where Professor Smith is based. You will be part of a supportive group including other
-
We are seeking a postdoctoral research fellow to work in the School of Chemistry and Chemical engineering who will contribute to the execution of a 3 year EPSRC funded research project. The Project
-
Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Fellow position in the Gut Microbiome Group, School of Biological Sciences at the University of Southampton. The University of Southampton is a
-
are the umbilical cords of civilizations uniting land and sea and can provide a unique ‘window’ on population, diet/health, technology and environmental change. Being the lifeblood of complex societies, ports can