17 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science PhD research jobs at University of Cambridge
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the field of Computational Morphodynamics in plants. The work will be within the ERC-funded project RESYDE (https://resydeproject.org ) with the aim of building a virtual flower using multi-level data and
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considered. Qualifications/Skills PhD degree in a programme relevant to human-computer interaction and/or critical computing, ideally in Computer Science, Industrial Engineering, Interaction Design, or a
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to the launch of the Bloomberg Cambridge University Corporate Bond Index later in 2025 and the delivery of the ongoing research programme related to the index project. The successful candidate will undertake desk
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-motivated in advancing science. Their active involvement in this project will contribute to their career development, such as increasing their competitiveness in PhD scholarship applications. The successful
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 1 year. Applications are invited for a Research Associate (Postdoc) to join the Prorok Lab in the Department of Computer Science and Technology
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will be helpful to have a working knowledge of multi-phase flows, and in particular of abrasive slurries. The applicant will have obtained or be close to obtaining a PhD in Chemical Engineering, Colloid
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abrasive slurries. The applicant will have obtained or be close to obtaining a PhD or have some years of relevant industrial experience in Chemical Engineering, Colloid Science, Mechanical Engineering
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researchers at the CCGE, Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), and the German Cancer Research Centre (DKFZ). This research is part of a Cancer Research UK International Alliance for Cancer Early Detection
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cancer early detection research. The postholder will work closely with researchers from the University of Cambridge, Oregon Health & Science University, the University of Manchester, the German Cancer
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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