21 parallel-processing-bioinformatics-"Multiple" Fellowship research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
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experimentation and thermodynamics calculations. Establish a high-throughput bulk materials processing route to enable efficient characterisation and parallel testing of multiple compositions. Develop a high
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foundation in fundamental biofilm research, microbial community assembly and manipulation, and biofilm reactor operation is essential. Experience in metabolic engineering is desirable. The successful candidate
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Justin Sheffield. This project aims to transform our understanding of soil moisture (SM) variability and its interactions with land-atmosphere processes. The project will use cutting-edge modelling, data
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Innovation (UKRI), focusing on populations with multiple long-term conditions. You will contribute to a social care initiative, developing and testing an AI-informed digital tool to help individuals with
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demonstrate knowledge and understanding of one or more of the following subjects: high voltage engineering, dielectric materials, materials ageing processes, high voltage electrical testing, analytical and
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are developing a communication guide delivered by physiotherapists to improve self-management support for older people living with multiple long-term conditions and their carers in the home setting
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the opportunity to expand their skills in bioinformatic analyses. The project will focus on the identification of plant genes that can be linked to the host’s microbial community structure and function
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desirable. This highly collaborative project will involve multiple research visits to academic partners within the UK and abroad up to 30 consecutive days and up to 90 days per annum for joint research and
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industry stakeholders and will be responsible for research on distributed query processing and information retrieval for text and RDF files. Experience in Linked Data and Semantic Web technologies is
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that can be designed and optimised for both passive and active photonic components, allowing for the full suite of device functionality to be incorporated via simple and low-cost processes on a single