16 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at Durham University in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Martin and Professor Daniel Paulusma from Durham University and Professor Vadim Lozin from the University of Warwick. The general aim of the project is to develop algorithmic meta-classifications, which
-
required to undertake field-based research across two field seasons along the Alaska-Aleutian subduction zone and to develop reconstructions of past relative sea-level (land level) changes over the past few
-
computational cosmology research, having previously played key roles in the development of simulation techniques for dark matter, dark energy and galaxy formation, and in the establishment of the Lambda cold dark
-
? - Information Page The Role and Department We seek an outstanding synthetic chemist / chemical biologist to join a multidisciplinary international project aiming to develop new biostimulants to enhance crop
-
for women within their working practices. Durham University is committed to the Concordat to support the career development of researchers. For further information please visit the Research Staff web pages
-
are grouped in the following areas: Molecular Plant Sciences; Biomolecular Interactions; Ecology, Evolution and Environment; and Animal Cells and Systems. These groups organise focused seminar series, Research
-
that leads to the presentation of research papers in conferences and publications. To prepare and deliver presentations on research outputs/activities to audiences which may include: research sponsors
-
for women within their working practices. Durham University is committed to the Concordat to support the career development of researchers. For further information please visit the Research Staff web pages
-
fluorine chemistry. The research group specialises in the development of industrially relevant reactions and works with stakeholders across economic sectors to translate our research. As a PDRA in the group
-
anion photoelectron spectroscopy (imaging) both in the time and frequency domains. The research project aims to exploit these methods to develop an understanding of electron-driven chemistry of water