26 computer-science-programming-languages-"CNPEM" PhD research jobs at University of Cambridge
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Department of Computer Science and Technology for a fixed term of one year. The Research Associate will play a pivotal role in our research into the teaching and learning computing at the school level. Key
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engineering. Applicants are expected to have (or be close to obtaining) a PhD in information engineering, computer science, civil engineering or cognate discipline. They should also have good written and spoken communication
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evidence the potential to carry out research in theoretical computer science at a high level. Candidates will need to meet all prerequisites for admission to the PhD programme in Computer Science (please
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The Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge is offering a Postdoctoral Researcher position to work on collaborative projects with Dr. Hong Ge at the Computational and Biological
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duties involve supporting computational infrastructure, coordinating with wider spectroscopic project teams and external science users, contributing to documentation and user manuals, and collaborating
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Natural Language Processing (NLP) in the areas of culturally aware NLP or multilingual conversational NLP, and integration of such methods to support language technology in multiple languages
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position will contribute to the research programme of the recently founded "AI Hub in Generative Models", a research consortium funded by EPSRC. The goal of the programme is to do research in the area of
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(essential), Modelling and resource analysis (essential), Use of Python, Matlab or other appropriate programming languages (essential), Familiarity with building and construction (desirable). Collaboration and
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A position exists, for a Research Assistant/Associate in the Department of Engineering, to work on a European consortium project, UP2030. UP2030 aims to support cities in driving the transitions
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Biomedical Campus. You will join an exciting research programme investigating fundamental mechanisms of ribosome assembly, translational control and how defects in these processes drive cancer development