14 web-programmer-developer-"Prof" Fellowship research jobs at The University of Southampton in United Kingdom
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) The University of Southampton invites applications for a full-time Postdoctoral Researcher to join a newly formed collaboration between Prof. Alberto Naveira Garabato, Dr. Alessandro Silvano and Dr. João M
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We are seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate in the field of Theoretical and Computational Chemistry to develop accurate models of time-resolved X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
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fields to join our team at the University of Southampton. You should have experience in developing interactive tools/applications for HCI research; comfort with electronics sufficient to test tangible
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. Knowledge of qualitative data acquisition and analysis and a keen interest in further developing your skills would also be an advantage. You will be a skilled and sensitive listener and communicator, able
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We seek a Research Fellow with a proven publication record to develop resistivity models from marine controlled source electromagnetic (CSEM) data to be acquired in February-March 2026 and to
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development staff. They will also need to work effectively with partners and members of the public/service users to develop, deliver and disseminate the work of the research programme. Situated within one
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around September. Informal enquiries should be directed to Prof. Tamar Pincus (t.pincus@soton.ac.uk ). We are proactive in fostering a culture of inclusion, respect, and equality of opportunity. We select
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opportunity for the successful candidate to develop their career in this exciting area in collaboration with some of the leading experts in the UK. The programme seeks to develop mathematical foundations of AI
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child health. The position is based at the MRC Lifecourse Epidemiology Centre, and part of an NIHR-funded programme of research which aims to inform how people can be better supported to plan and prepare
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molecules. The successful candidate will work in close collaboration with theoretical collaborators (Karl Michael Ziems, Southampton, and Sonia Coriani, DTK) to develop our understanding of satellite state in