37 web-programmer-developer-"Prof" Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, along with an aptitude for developing new experimental techniques that relate to this exciting research program. To be successful with your application, you will need to demonstrate: An awarded PhD in
-
cost savings in aerospace manufacturing. We aim to develop a life cycle-informed design approach that enables rapid assessment of the cost and environmental impacts of recyclable and recycled materials
-
We are seeking an outstanding, creative researcher with the skills to develop novel, ‘artificially intelligent’ approaches to the application of nanofabrication techniques – see, for example https
-
fields to join our team at the University of Southampton. SKILLS: You should have experience in developing interactive tools/applications for HCI research; comfort with electronics sufficient to test
-
key role in developing and producing advanced optoelectronic devices for applications such as quantum technologies, integrated optical sensors, and laser optics. In this EPSRC-funded project, you will
-
. 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
-
applications? The postholders will be responsible for: Developing high-resolution regional and global SM datasets using hydrological modelling and data assimilation, including their validation. Analyzing
-
, the latest facilities and access to a variety of staff development opportunities. You are invited to contact Professor Bakr Bahaj (a.s.bahaj@soton.ac.uk ) or Prof Patrick James (paj1@soton.ac.uk ) for further
-
working with Prof. George Chen. Join a multi-disciplinary team at the TDHVL that includes academic staff, postdoctoral researchers, engineers, PhD and undergraduate students. For further details on our
-
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