58 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"Multiple" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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and the manager of your substantive post, if you are already undertaking a secondment role. The Leverhulme Trust’s funding regulations mean that individuals will have needed to have submitted their PhD
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be close to completing a PhD in computer science, mathematics, or a related area with a topic close to type theory or constructive mathematics. Expertise can be evidenced through publications
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The Mechanical and Aerospace Systems Research Group (MAS) requires a Senior Research Fellow who is experienced in the fields of solid mechanics and stress analysis to work across several industry
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This is a theoretical/computational postdoctoral position for the prediction and development of point defects in two-dimensional materials for applications in quantum technologies. Project
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focusing on the use QM/MM simulations to study targeted covalent inhibition and approaches to accelerate quantum chemistry calculations on quantum computers. Candidates should have a PhD in computational
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-integrated optical system capable of probing tissue mechanics at unprecedented speeds, with direct implications for early cancer diagnostics and beyond. Key Responsibilities: • Design and develop fibre
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Group. The role will provide an opportunity to work across multiple projects within the realms of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Screening. The role holder will collaborate with cross-functional
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project is a collaboration between researchers in the UK, Spain and Ecuador, it builds directly on our previous work identifying and characterising the molecular mechanism of altitude adaptation through
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We seek to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate/Fellow to work in a vibrant and multidisciplinary project funded by the EPSRC Working with Centres Programme under the supervision of Dr Anabel
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to focus on computational aspects of the project, in particular the creation of numerical bifurcation tools for the investigation of strongly coupled networks with multiple state-dependent delays. We believe