17 data-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Dr"-"UCL" positions at University of Reading in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
stage and will only discuss visa routes with candidates who are invited to interview. The Information Management and Policy Services (IMPS) office, based within Legal Services, is seeking an experienced
-
. The successful candidate(s) will have to ensure that they have the right to work in the UK or be able to secure this through another means without the sponsorship of the University. Further information about
-
was issued before the 4th April 2024, by reference to the applicable SOC code for this role, sponsorship may be possible under the Skilled Worker Route. There is further information about this on the UK
-
(s) will have to ensure that they have the right to work in the UK or be able to secure this through another means without the sponsorship of the University. Further information about sponsorship is
-
the Skilled Worker Route. Applicants wishing to consider the SWR must ensure that they are able to meet the points requirement before applying. There is further information about this on the UK Visas and
-
Microsoft Excel and graphical presentation skills Previous experience in either an analytical or an energy-related role Experience of effectively presenting complex data to a range of audiences Experience
-
through another means without the sponsorship of the University. Further information about sponsorship is available on the UK Visas and Immigration Website . The unique “University within a Park” setting of
-
outreach activity aimed at encouraging quality applications to the University of Reading from UK students. You will also promote the value of higher education in general and offer information to prospective
-
outline of your proposed future research by uploading the file under Additional Document section. For more information, please contact: Contact Name: : Simon Clarke Contact Job Title: Head of Division
-
of vegetation changes across the African continent through time have been hampered by limited data availability. The ever-increasing amount of pollen and charcoal data now available, coupled with advances in