20 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" research jobs at Trinity College Dublin in Ireland
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rather than Person Cantered Care Lack of Joined Up Care for PWSUMHI Service Capacity & Digital Skills OBJECTIVE - Within a cross-border test bed environment, SUMIT will expand digital inclusion and develop
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of climate inaction, providing a baseline for long term monitoring, and marking a step-change in climate change communication and providing evidence to inform policy development in Ireland and globally
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collaborators in the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Maynooth University and the University of Pisa, Italy. The aim of this project is to develop effective antimicrobial therapies which can be efficiently
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people are functioning in relation to their goals, activities, strivings and interactions with the world. This approach has been developed by TILDA in collaboration with Professor Daisy Fancourt, Director
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carried out with questionnaires and focus groups which will allow to understand effective strategies to removing barriers to the uptake of e-micromobility solutions. An app will be also developed and
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to the wider nursing population are achieved. This post is offered on a part-time basis (3 days per week), for 36 months and will start immediately. This position will appeal to anyone who wishes to develop
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Cantered Care Lack of Joined Up Care for PWSUMHI Service Capacity & Digital Skills OBJECTIVE - Within a cross-border test bed environment, SUMIT will expand digital inclusion and develop 3 digitally enabled
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part of a team from the School of Medicine, Trinity College Dublin, and the Department of Public Health HSE Dublin and Midlands region in carrying out a healthcare needs assessment and developing
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increasing capacity and support for nurses to lead and engage in research and evidence-based practice. This position will appeal to anyone who wishes to develop their research career and profile. The salary is
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resistance. The increasing prevalence of drug-resistant TB demonstrates that current treatments are inadequate and there is an urgent need for novel therapies. Research is now focused on the development