Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
24 Months, Specific Purpose, Whole-Time Post Position Summary We are seeking an experienced Research Fellow in energy systems and climate-informed modelling to contribute primarily
-
Post Summary This position is funded by the ‘Urban Greening Plan plus (UGP+)’ Horizon Europe project, renamed as Urban Nature Plan+ (UNP+)’. We use both acronyms here until the UGP+ acronym is
-
Research Fellow in AI for Healthcare (1 FTE) – ArcHub ICUSafeNotes-School of Computer Science 011287
22 Aug 2025 Job Information Organisation/Company University of Galway Research Field Computer science » Other Researcher Profile Leading Researcher (R4) Positions PhD Positions Country Ireland
-
interstate and civil wars (see forecastlab.org). The successful post holder will be supervised by Professor Thomas Chadefaux. The position will commence as soon as possible and continue until December 2026
-
recommendations for a model of healthcare for migrants seeking international protection in the Dublin and Midlands region who are resident in congregate settings. This collaborative project across Trinity College
-
). This work is part of a larger project aiming to develop novel battery thermal management systems (BTMS). The main tasks include (i) The development of an integrated model for the BMS-BTMS
-
the PI with a team of PhD students to establish and optimise robust synthetic methodologies based on DES systems; carry out in-depth structural, photophysical, and electrochemical characterisation
-
36 Months, Specific Purpose Whole-Time Post Position Summary A position is available for a Research Fellow to join a new, high-impact project at Cork University Business School (CUBS
-
Experience The successful candidate should be able to demonstrate the following: Essential A PhD in education or a related field (sociology, social policy, psychology, economics); Strong quantitative research
-
at Trinity College Dublin invites applications for a Postdoctoral Researcher position in Software Testing and Artificial Intelligence. This post is part of a collaborative project between Trinity College