479 computer-programmer-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions in United Kingdom
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annum inclusive of Oxford University weighting Potential to under fill at grade 06RS: £34,982-£40,855 per annum inclusive of Oxford University weighting The Department of Computer Science seeks to employ
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We are seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher in Human-AI interaction to join a research group focused on studying learning and decision-making in humans and machine learning systems led by Prof Chris
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based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While the “ground plan” of the brain is genetically determined, it is also influenced by environmental experience
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on Experimental Study and Computational Solids Mechanics model of soft multifunctional materials such as magneto-active polymers (MAPs), Electro-active polymers (EAPs). The successful candidate will work on the
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, and Munich. The role: The position aims to develop predictive computational models of epigenetic dynamics, in close collaboration with Prof Rob Klose’s experimental group (Biochemistry, Oxford
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this binding can be engineered to improve Rubisco's catalytic activity. The research programme will provide insight into direct molecular responses to carbon dioxide in prokaryotic and eukaryotic photosynthetic
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methods suitable for legged systems in physically-realistic simulated environments and on real robots. You should hold or be close to completion of a PhD/DPhil in robotics, computer science, machine
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based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While the “ground plan” of the brain is genetically determined, it is also influenced by environmental experience
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We are seeking a full-time Postdoctoral Research Assistant in “Resilient Temperature- and Pressure-Sensitive Paints for Hyperspectral Imaging” to join Prof. Jin-Chong Tan’s group (Multifunctional
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The post-holder will join a team of investigators working on the NERC-funded Large Grant ‘Ex-X’ Expecting the Unexpected. Understanding ‘dangerous’ volcanic transitions’, led by Prof. Jenni Barclay