124 computer-science-programming-languages-"St"-"Washington-University-in-St" positions in United Kingdom
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ambitions. Background The School of Health & Medical Sciences combines the previous St George’s School of Health & Medical Sciences and City’s School of Health & Psychological Sciences. We are currently
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The position: We are seeking an outstanding candidate able to broadly represent the field of Science and Technology Studies (STS). The ideal candidate will have excellent achievements in empirical
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are now one of the UK’s largest health educators and one of the largest suppliers of the health workforce in the capital. Background The School of Health & Medical Sciences combines the previous St George’s
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lecturer to develop and lead an ambitious programme of research in the field of PET Physics, with expertise and interest in PET technology, methodology and data analysis. This will involve collaborating with
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/senior lecturer to develop and lead an ambitious programme of research in the field of PET Physics, with expertise and interest in PET technology, methodology and data analysis. This will involve
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of Edinburgh and Glasgow, with expertise across computer science, wearable computing, AI and criminology. Our programme of research utilises both experimental and literature-based approaches to explore
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programming experience (preferably in Python). If English is not your first language, provide evidence of proficiency through: A minimum IELTS average score of 6.5 and a minimum of 6.0 in each component. OR A
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programming experience (preferably in Python). If English is not your first language, provide evidence of proficiency through: A minimum IELTS average score of 6.5 and a minimum of 6.0 in each component. OR A
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team within the School of Science, Technology, and Health, to develop the new MSc Speech and Language Therapy programme. Launching in September 2025, this is an exciting opportunity to contribute to and
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project as Research Fellow, based at City St George’s in the Department of Language and Communication Science, within the School of Health and Medical Sciences. The project is called: the “Aphasia