24 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"Multiple" PhD positions at Trinity College Dublin in Ireland
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multimodal brain imaging techniques with novel neuromodulation. More specifically, we work to understand the mechanisms of (mal)adaptive plasticity and develop new treatment approaches for different
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working on the following project, which funded by a Trinity Research Doctorate Award. The Economics of Late-Life Divorce in High-Income Countries While overall divorce rates in high-income countries have
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will contribute to our ability to understand and predict this critical component of ecosystem function. You will work within group spanning ecological science, engineering, and computer science methods
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research is dedicated to improving the diagnosis and treatment of fungal infections. Additionally, we explore the biology of these infections, as well as the molecular mechanisms behind stress and antifungal
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landscape of Alzheimer's Disease-Modifying Therapies (DMTs). The research will examine multiple dimensions of system readiness through an interdisciplinary lens - from diagnostic pathways and workforce
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Molecular Rheumatology, Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute, TCD (https://rheumatologytcd.com) is seeking to appoint a PhD student to perform research focused on identifying molecular pathways
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knowledge of human brain function and to use this knowledge to help people with psychiatric and neurological disorders. Our research integrates multimodal brain imaging techniques with novel neuromodulation
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July 9th 2025; interview of shortlisted candidate to occur July 17th- 18th. Informal enquiries can be directed to mcelherm@tcd.ie (Dr Matt McElheron; computational biology lead) and nbourke@tcd.ie (Prof
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embedded in the cross-disciplinary TRDA project Entangled Lewy. The project brings together Health Sciences, Engineering, Computer Science, Health Economics, Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences to develop
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be based in the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland and will be funded under the Science Foundation Ireland Investigators award project. The researcher will