31 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
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programme. To be successful in this role, you will need to demonstrate: A Ph.D. (or equivalent) in physics or engineering, specialising in photonic devices. Substantial and authoritative practical knowledge
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The University of Southampton is inviting applications for a postdoctoral position in gravitational-wave astronomy. The successful candidate will join Greg Ashton’s STFC-funded programme, Advancing
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involving industry and academia, funded substantially by the UK Space Agency. This is part of the UK Space Agency National Space Innovation Programme just announced by UKSA. The overall project is to develop
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through a strategic programme award by Cancer Research UK , the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) , and the Peter Sowerby
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methods that combine historical climate data, simple physics-based models, and AI to deliver more accurate projections of how our climate will warm and recover in a net-zero future. As part of this project
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the mentorship of leading experts in one of the following priority research areas: Research area 1: Intelligent Structural Optimization using Physics-Informed Reinforcement Learning Research area 2: AI-Enhanced
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techniques and methodologies that relate to this exciting research program. To be successful with your application, you will need to demonstrate: An awarded PhD in Physics/Engineering or equivalent
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be advantageous, but not essential, to have recent experience in one or more of: the use of micro/nanofabrication and materials characterization tools; computational multi-physics/electromagnetics
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. You will hold a PhD or equivalent professional qualifications and experience in aeronautical or mechanical or software engineering, physics, or in computer science/numerical analysis. About the
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. The successful candidate will work part time as clinical research fellow supporting Professor Clark in his NIHR funded research programme on rapid diagnostic tests. The University of Southampton, Faculty