21 python-"Prof"-"NTNU---Norwegian-University-of-Science-and-Technology" Fellowship positions in United Kingdom
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settings, and to improve impact. The project will involve a series of stakeholder engagement workshops, with opportunities for travel to Tanzania. Role Summary Work with the study investigators (Prof. Sam
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Overview: We are seeking a part-time researcher (two days a week) to contribute to an integrated aircraft design framework focused on recyclability and remanufacturing. You will extend our Python-based
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. You will extend our Python-based aircraft design tool, enabling modular designs that incorporate recycled materials and components. Working closely with our industry partners, your work will support
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under the supervision of Prof. Rachel Tribe and Dr Martinez-Nunez. The postholder will also benefit from the vibrant and growing bioinformatics community led by Dr. Alessandra Vigilante (lead of the
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Overview: We are seeking a part-time researcher (two days a week) to contribute to an integrated aircraft design framework focused on recyclability and remanufacturing. You will extend our Python-based
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. Familiarity with statistical analysis software (e.g., STATA, R, SPSS) or computer programming (e.g. C++, Python, R) and experience working with health-related data will be advantageous. The ability to work
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qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Proficiency in programming (e.g., JavaScript, Python, React for iOS/Android) is important. Additional strengths would include experience with physiological sensing
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of Prof. Rachel Tribe and Dr Martinez-Nunez. The postholder will also benefit from the vibrant and growing bioinformatics community led by Dr. Alessandra Vigilante (lead of the Faculty of Life Sciences and
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of Prof. Rachel Tribe and Dr Martinez-Nunez. The postholder will also benefit from the vibrant and growing bioinformatics community led by Dr. Alessandra Vigilante (lead of the Faculty of Life Sciences and
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The Research Fellow will be supervised by Prof. Christopher Quince (Earlham Institute/Norwich UK), Prof. Iain Chapple (Birmingham), Prof. Moritz Kebschull and Prof. Tariq Iqbal (Birmingham). Their role will