37 programming-"Brookhaven-Lab" Fellowship positions at The University of Queensland in Australia
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research profile as a Research-focused Academic in the Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation at UQ. The Research Fellow will be responsible for leading a tissue culture program for
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-centered AI. Publish outputs in high quality outlets, such as AAAI, IJCAI, NeurIPs, CVPR, EMNLP, CHI, CSCW, FAccT, or similar. Establish a research program in the area of human-centered decision support
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modeller to help lead a collaborative research programme between the University of Queensland and King Abdulla University of Science and Technology (KAUST) with Prof David Suggett. Our shared goal is to
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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
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coherent research program with an emerging profile in coral reef studies. Supervision and Researcher Development: Supervise and mentor researchers and students through effective guidance of Honours and
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research outputs in high quality outlets, participate in research funding applications, collaborate on joint research projects, contribute to transfer of knowledge, develop a research program, and utilise
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the development and implementation of the Living Systematic Review program as part of the National Allergy Centre of Excellence (NACE). This is a unique opportunity to shape national research in food
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their potential for antibiotic production. Key responsibilities will include: Research: Establish a research program, collaborate on research projects, seek and manage research funding, publish in reputable
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! Key responsibilities will include: Research: Support large-scale cognitive neuroscience research on brain stimulation, imaging, neurofeedback and neuropharmacology; develop a coherent research program
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-term appointment through to 30 June 2027 This position will be directly involved in the delivery of the research projects funded by the NCYSUR through the Australian Government, Drug and Alcohol Program