27 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"Prof" Postdoctoral research jobs at Durham University in United Kingdom
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Computer Science ( Job Number: 25001131) Department of Computer Science Grade 7: - £38,784 - £41,064 per annum Fixed Term - Full Time Contract Duration: 36 months
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or quantum computing; (iii) work on quantum degenerate gases in optical lattices; (iv) the study of molecules formed by associating ultracold atoms. How to Apply For informal enquiries please contact Prof
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the UK PI Dr Richard Brown (Durham) and Co-I Prof Paul Brennan (UCL), Co-I Prof Patrice Carbonneau (Durham), and Co-I Dr Silvio de Angelis, and Prof Jim McElwaine (Woods Hole, USA). The project involves
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diversity of methods and data available to the discipline. We are further developing our core undergraduate programmes and will be recruiting world leading staff accordingly to ensure these programmes
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Sciences Institute https://www.dur.ac.uk/bsi/, which act as cross-campus focal points for activity in this area. These also embed strategic links to numerous companies with interests in soft matter
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(Nottingham), but will also have the opportunity to collaborate with US PI Prof Sebastian Kurtek (Ohio) and Prof Anuj Srivastava (Florida) and their teams. The project concerns methods for the statistical
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or quantum computing; (iii) work on quantum degenerate gases in optical lattices; (iv) the study of molecules formed by associating ultracold atoms. How to Apply For informal enquiries please contact Prof
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metrics of success in Olympic and Paralympic cycles. The post-holder is employed to work on a research project which will be led by Prof. Martin Roderick. Whilst this means that the post-holder will not be
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can be engineered to improve Rubisco's catalytic activity. The research programme will provide insight into direct molecular responses to carbon dioxide in prokaryotic and eukaryotic photosynthetic
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required to take a lead role in all aspects of the project, contributing directly to the experiment and working closely with Prof Matthew Jones, collaborators within the HQSS consortium and outside, as