42 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"DTU" positions at MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY in Ireland
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Department: Computer Science Vacancy ID: 035642 Closing Date: 22-Jun-2025 Maynooth University is committed to a strategy in which the primary University goals of excellent research and scholarship
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Department: Computer Science Vacancy ID: 035622 Closing Date: 06-Jul-2025 We are seeking three excellent academics to join our staff as an Assistant Professor / Lecturer in Computer
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the operational management of the Academic and Programme Advisory Office at Maynooth University. This permanent appointment, within the Student Skills and Success division of the Office for Students and Learning
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Department: Computer Science Vacancy ID: 034361 Closing Date: 13-Apr-2025 Maynooth University is committed to a strategy in which the primary University goals of excellent research and scholarship
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, European studies, and a working knowledge of qualitative research methods, as well as possessing an interest in disability-related issues. Experience of working within interdisciplinary research projects is
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communication network infrastructure. This role will lead efforts in the study of the methods for optimizing performance of future cellular communication networks. The research will identify the technical
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the areas of qualitative and quantitative research methods, lifespan development, individual differences, social psychology, cognitive psychology, mental health, or other core topics depending on background
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and is appointed for the primary purpose of contributing to teaching within a clear and established teaching programme by providing tuition and/or demonstrations to groups of, usually undergraduate
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(D.Ed.Psych.) at Maynooth University is a postgraduate professional programme designed to develop highly skilled, ethical, and reflective educational psychologists.The programme is grounded in Maynooth
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including prison officers, psychologists, and others. The post-doctoral researcher will be an integral part of a mixed methods two-year study with a Research Team led by Principal Investigator, Dr Joe Garrihy