36 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof" Fellowship research jobs at University of Birmingham
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
to lead a Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) between the School of Computer Science at the University of Birmingham and Elite Capital Limited. The Knowledge Transfer Partnership project will develop and
-
work here to develop through our sector-leading Birmingham Professional programme which provides all professional services staff with development opportunities and the encouragement to reach their full
-
to the development and delivery of CPD courses concerned with medical test evaluation. Role Summary The successful candidate will join the TAP (Test and Prognosis) group within the BESTEAM team in the Department
-
to better diagnose male fertility and contribute to non-hormonal contraceptive research. Your role will be to use mathematical modelling and data science to develop methods for understanding sperm flagellar
-
to a pioneering study focused on developing and testing mental health interventions for law enforcement personnel. The successful candidate will lead quantitative analyses and contribute to the design
-
sensing for practical applications. We are seeking individuals with a background in experimental physics or a related area, who are excited by research and who have an interest in technology development
-
control and nucleic acid repair. This exciting new pathway is unprecedented in biology, and holds huge potential for discovery and scientific research career development. It builds on our discovery of a
-
intended candidate, who has developed key expertise in hybrid modelling and calibration, and energy management strategies. Role Summary Develop and apply advanced methods for engine calibration, emission
-
. These novel technologies are in the early stages of development, and invoke a wide range of socio-cultural issues. This work package aims to analyse this cultural politics. The post holder will contribute
-
of the project is to assess cytocompatibility and tissue response to new polymeric adhesives developed in the group. The project will be hosted in the Arno lab, in the School of Chemistry at the University