21 programming-language-"U" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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Dependent type theory is a foundation of mathematics that allows us to mechanise arguments, and is closely related to higher category theory. It serves as that basis of programming languages and
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acceptable but will need to be demonstrated through certified evidence of substantial training and experience that has qualified candidates to plan, direct and perform an independent research programme with
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interdisciplinary PhD is highly desirable. PhD equivalence is acceptable but will need to be demonstrated through certified evidence of substantial training and experience that has qualified candidates to plan
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. Candidates must also have excellent programming skills in a relevant scientific language, such as Mathematica or Python, to facilitate advanced data analysis of measurement outputs. Apart from being able
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or related fields. They must have excellent oral and written communication skills (and be fluent in English). They must also have the ability to work well to deadlines and to manage administrative demands
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. The candidate should have a good track record of publishing in the field. An aptitude for interdisciplinary team working and excellent written and spoken communication skills are essential. Knowledge of languages
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lead on, plan, develop and conduct individual and/or collaborative research objectives, projects and proposals either as an individual or as part of a broader programme. To acquire, analyse, interpret
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, including the ability to communicate with clarity on complex information. Excellent communication skills in Chinese is a plus. High analytical ability to analyse and illuminate data, interprets reports
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able to plan and conduct your own work independently, whilst also being able to build relationships and collaborate with others. A PhD (or near to completion) in human metabolic physiology, nutrition
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friendly and highly experienced team undertaking a qualitative research and educational development project funded by the Burdett Trust for Nursing, Women’s Health Grant Programme. The project seeks