98 parallel-and-distributed-computing-"Meta"-"Meta" positions at University of London in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
an extensive portfolio of in person, blended and online programme titles delivered from our campuses in London and Dubai and customized blended programmes delivered around the world. Programmes are targeted
-
for a '100% paid' prior to a programme start date. You will regularly run outstanding payment reports to ensure outstanding debts are paid, minimising the open debt by clearing 100% of unpaid invoices
-
About the Role The purpose of this role is to provide qualitative and quantitative research support for a research and impact programme on food reformulation. This role sits within the Research and
-
About the Role We are looking for a Postdoctoral Research Assistant to work with Dr Chema Martin on a Human Frontiers Science Program Research Grant project entitled “Evolutionary Biophysics
-
guarantee of a permanent position upon completion of the apprenticeship. By the time you have completed the programme, you will have both the qualifications and experience to pursue a successful career in
-
to the set-up and conduct of a funded research project aiming to co-create a national weight management programme in Thailand. The duties of the post will involve coordinating and writing ethical approval
-
to improve people's health in developing countries by striving for excellence in research, healthcare, and training. Our research program spans basic scientific research, clinical studies, epidemiological
-
About the Role To provide professional support for all UG students in the School of Economics and Finance, and to provide programme management support for the portfolio of UG programmes. The post
-
development of new partnerships, connecting into the CoSTAR Network and wider programme delivery. Lead and facilitate collaborative activities in support of enterprise and innovation goals, impact acceleration
-
About the Role This role will involve undertaking the evaluation of a digital social intervention in primary care in England. A summary of the programme grant is found here. The individual will be