137 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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challenges, from reducing our carbon emissions to developing vaccines during a pandemic. The Department of Psychiatry is based on the Warneford Hospital site in Oxford – a friendly, welcoming place of work
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the project will focus on developing a thermal water splitting process based on complex transition metal oxides, and then studying the kinetics of the process to facilitate the design of a reactor to integrate
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researcher will fabricate and characterize devices, perform low-temperature experiments using radio-frequency readout circuits, and collaborate with theorists to develop novel experiments for studying quantum
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replication. This post is fixed term for 3 years. What are you going to do? In this fully-funded project, you will: • develop and employ novel advanced biophysical instrumentation based on optical
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potency to protect against the associated infectious diseases and potential pandemic threats. The focus of this project is to explore the possibility of using this methodology to develop a pan-corona virus
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in the discipline to develop research projects and methodologies are essential as well as strong communications and written skills. For informal queries, please contact Professor Matthew
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. Successful applicants will work closely with our national and international collaborators and are expected to develop innovative research approaches. The role also includes the possibility to co-advice
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in the Mathematical Institute (https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/groups/mathematical-biology/infectious-disease-modelling). The postdoctoral researchers will develop data-driven mathematical models and
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semiconductors for renewable energy generation”. This collaborative project will tackle the complex array of exciting fundamental science arising in “soft” inorganic and hybrid semiconductors, seeking to develop
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therapies. This role offers a unique opportunity to investigate the mechanisms of therapeutic resistance in glioblastoma and contribute to the development of more effective treatment strategies. Our research