10 programming-languages-"the"-"CNRS"-"U"-"UCL"-"O.P"-"FEMTO-ST"-"Prof" positions at University of Bristol in United Kingdom
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for venues in programming languages. Conducting case studies to evaluate potential impact. Engaging with the Erlang/Elixir community on relevant practical aspects of the project. You have a PhD in programming
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(or about to obtain) a PhD in experimental particle physics or equivalent professional experience in the research area required. You have fluency in at least one programming language (C++ and/or Python
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The purpose of the role is to support the PI (Dr Rainer Groh) in the delivery of an ambitious research programme funded through a UK Research & Innovation Future Leaders Fellowship. By combining
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need to contact the project supervisor to discuss. Online applications are made via the 'Apply' button above. Please select Engineering Mathematics* on the Programme Choice page. You will be prompted
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based modelling, the application of mathematical concepts from UQ/ML to practical problems, and an understanding of scripting/programming. Individuals with an applied mathematics background who have an
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programming languages for research and/or an interest in learning new languages, is most welcome. You should have experience applying best practices in software engineering, such as version control, testing and
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, Vortex-Lattice methods). You have well-developed data post-processing and analytics skills using Matlab, python or similar programming language and are proficient in code development. You are self
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career researcher with a PhD in organic synthesis, and a first degree in chemistry. The following skills and experience are advantageous for the role: ability to plan and execute experimental work involved
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applications are made at http://www.bris.ac.uk/pg-howtoapply . Please select PhD in Computer Science on the Programme Choice page. You will be prompted to enter details of the studentship in the Funding and
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The project: Motivation The development of hydrogen energy technologies is central to the UK government's ten-point plan for a green industrial revolution, targeting a 40% reduction in gas