16 evolutionary-algorithm-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at DURHAM UNIVERSITY in United Kingdom
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Evolutionary Developmental Biology with a particular emphasis on the genetic basis of differences in organ size Drosophila
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modelling, advanced AI algorithms, and decision-support tool development for various hydrogen technologies-based energy systems. Responsibilities will include programming, analysing and interpreting data, and
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application. The successful candidate will work at the intersection of multi-disciplinary modelling, advanced AI algorithms, and decision-support tool development for various hydrogen technologies-based energy
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our expertise in creating ultracold RbCs molecules in the rovibrational ground state and trapping them in rotationally magic traps. The post holders will work directly with Prof. Simon Cornish and other
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will work directly with Prof. Simon Cornish and other members of his research group with the Durham Quantum Light and Matter research section. The goal of the research is to synthesise and study
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. The successful candidate will work at the intersection of multi-disciplinary modelling, advanced AI algorithms, and decision-support tool development. Responsibilities will include programming, analysing and
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algorithmic graph theory. The purpose of the role is to contribute to the project "Algorithmic meta-classifications for graph containment", working with Professor Matthew Johnson, Dr Barnaby Martin and
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of Liverpool. The successful applicant will work primarily with the UK PI Dr Richard Brown (Durham) and Co-I Prof Paul Brennan (UCL), Co-I Prof Patrice Carbonneau (Durham), and Co-I Dr Silvio de Angelis, and
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to form ultracold CsYb molecules in optical lattices. The project is a collaboration with researchers in Paris and Warsaw. The post holder will work directly with Prof. Simon Cornish (Physics) and Prof
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The Role Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research associate in the theory of soft and active matter, to work with Prof. Suzanne Fielding in the Department of Physics at Durham University