21 data-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" "University of London" research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF SURREY in United Kingdom
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Artificial Intelligence (PAI). PAI drives AI activities for the CoSTAR National Lab for R&D in Creative Technology, led by Royal Holloway (University of London), a £51m investment by UK Government to give the
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working with a team based at the University of Surrey, King’s College London and the University of Oxford. The post is based at the University of Surrey with Professor Angelica Ronald. The project aims
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) data across a number of different tumor types. The ultimate aim is to derive a number of lead compounds to take forward to advanced in vitro and in vivo studies. Working within a multidisciplinary
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closely with researchers across the groups at Imperial College London, the University of Surrey, King’s University, and with the broader worldwide network of collaborators. About you Crucial skills include
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further information about the post. The interview date will be announced shortly after the advert closes. Further details Job Description
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, conducting desktop and site-based service mapping exercise, qualitative data collection and analysis, and working closely with the PPI Leads in co-producing outputs and associated toolkits to aid
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to the financial modelling of zero-emission vehicles, fleets, and associated infrastructure, including data analysis, impact assessment, and tool development. It will also involve interpreting and reporting total
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to interpretating data It is essential that postholders are trained and signed-off to work in the containment laboratories. For this there are a number of legal requirements, such as being a UK citizen or with pre
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. The successful candidate will play a central role in data collection, analysis, and interpretation, helping to bridge traditional animal science with AI tools. Key responsibilities will include: Assisting in
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scientific information in clear, concise, and accurate language that can be understood by scientific audiences and the general public would be an advantage. We would especially be keen to hear from candidates