45 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Prof" positions at Edith Cowan University in Australia
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strong track record of success in developing and delivering quality undergraduate and postgraduate engineering programs that have strong alignment with industry and promote community and environmental
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cruciferous and allium vegetables in human studies. Desired Skills: Understanding of nutritional biochemistry. Ability to work as a team or independently, and manage time across multiple demands whilst
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electronics and a strong passion for developing space payloads and collaborating on space projects with external partners, including space agencies. This position is part of a team led by Professor Paulo de
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– including to attend NAIDOC events Supportive work/life balance including ability to negotiate flexible working arrangements Substituted Public Holidays Access to ongoing professional development Exciting new
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on mitochondria may be the first step in developing the effective therapeutic agent for Alzheimer's disease. The proposed project will directly evaluate the effect of sodium butyrate on mitochondria which has been
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Origins study to assess 5 year old children. This is a fabulous opportunity to get into research and answer any burning questions you have about speech and language development.. Desired Skills: Speech
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. Several research projects are available and will be offered based on current research priorities, but will focus on developing polygenic risk and methylation profiles of rates of change in preclinical AD
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the development of risk factors for dementia is crucial. Dietary recommendations for dementia prevention need to be based on strong scientific and clinical evidence and currently it remains unclear as to whether
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lean mass and poor function), osteoporosis, falls and fractures in numerous large cohorts. This work will help develop the evidence for vitamin K as part of cardiometabolic health. Desired Skills
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Project Outline: Novel Subjective Measure: We recently developed an internationally validated tool to measure a subclinical, reversible stage of pre-chronic health that we coined the 'Suboptimal