55 computational-physics-simulation-"Prof"-"Prof" Fellowship positions at The University of Queensland in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
School of Mathematics and Physics Full-time, fixed-term position for up to 3 years Base salary will be in the range of $80,448.78 - $107,104.10 + 17% Superannuation (Academic Level A) Based at our
-
team to drive innovation in plant breeding. Key responsibilities will include: Research: Conduct and publish high-quality research, develop a coherent research program, and actively pursue competitive
-
, including commercialisation of UQ intellectual property; develop a coherent research program and an emerging research profile; review and draw upon best practice research methodologies. Supervision and
-
The School of Mathematics and Physics The ARC Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC) Full-time, fixed-term position for 12 months with possibility of extension Base salary will be in
-
School of Mathematics and Physics Full-time, fixed-term Research Platform Academic position for up to 4 years Base salary will be in the range $137,542.79 - $158,351.30 + 17% Superannuation
-
/finish times, and genuine career progression opportunities via the academic promotions process. About You We are seeking an individual with a strong record in circuit-QED quantum computing (or relevant
-
. Apply and upscale models to industry-relevant scenarios, deploying simulations on high-performance computing (HPC) infrastructure and integrating outcomes into commercial workflows. Collaborate and
-
(MPSC & MDS). The appointee will work with the MPSC & MDS program management team to lead and support the research program of the service, developing and enacting a strategic research plan to continue to
-
Opportunity Our School of Psychology is one of the most prestigious schools of psychology in Australia, with a thriving and dynamic research profile in Cognitive and Computational Psychology. This is an
-
, population-level empirical tests, and simulation modelling to explore the evolutionary roles of nutrition, reproductive investment, sexual conflict, and competition in the development of Semel parity in males