32 distributed-computing-"Multiple" Postdoctoral research jobs at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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About us The Department of Informatics is looking to recruit a Postdoctoral Research Associate. We are a globally recognised center of excellence in artificial intelligence, robotics, and computer
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representation, knowledge engineering, linked data. About the role The successful candidate will join the Distributed AI (DAI) group in the Department of Informatics, King’s College London. They will carry out
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support needs of minoritised ethnic people with multiple long-term conditions, and transform how healthcare providers, communities and policymakers construct, respond to, and support them in local and
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of York. Based within the Addictions Department at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN), the post-holder will support a five-year programme of research across three priority areas
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An interest in outreach across policy and civil society and making computation methods accessible. Desirable criteria Experience with independent system dynamic modelling (e.g. not using software such as Vensim
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expertise in organoid models of neurodevelopment to join our team and be involved in a MRC funded project aimed at generating region-specific brain organoids and assembloids from multiple gene-edited human
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(‘Allied Health, Nursing and Pharmacy’), resulting 1st in the UK. IPS has multiple clinical, industry and external partnerships. After the accreditation of King’s Health Partners (Academic Health Sciences
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form different structures. Therefore, within a given territory, a single morphogen can generate multiple outcomes. This project will experimentally study how morphogens work and, more specifically, how
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, cells follow different fates and form different structures. Therefore, within a given territory, a single morphogen can generate multiple outcomes. This project will experimentally study how morphogens
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advantage. The PDRA will expand their research skills through working with multiple sources across the study region and its zones of contact as feasible. They should have knowledge of the relevant history and