28 computational-physics "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "LaTIM Brest" Postdoctoral research jobs at University of London
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, and functional genomics. The Biology Department hosts its own genomic facility and has recently developed a Research Centre on the theme: The Centre for Evolutionary and Functional Genomics (https
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project. Project website here: https://generationsoflondonenglish.org/ . The post-holder will undertake research activities to support the ongoing acoustic analysis of a large child speech dataset, and the
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intelligence shapes welfare governance and migration management across Europe. The role is jointly based in the School of Society and the Environment and the School of Electronic Engineering and Computer
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of CH previously developed in our group. About You We are seeking quantitatively-minded researchers with a PhD in physics, mathematics, computer science, mathematical/computational biology, evolutionary
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to a broader computational strategy for next‑generation polymer design. About You You will have, or be close to completing, a PhD in materials science, engineering, physics, chemistry, or a related area
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experience, with expertise in at least one of the areas: graph polynomials and partition functions, computational counting algorithms and complexity, combinatorics, models in statistical physics. About the
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Doctoral Research Associate into the EPSRC programme grant “Total Body Nuclear Imaging for the Development of Nanotheranostics”. This Programme involves 15 co-investigators across 3 universities (Kings
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**Internal Only** About the Role We are seeking a highly motivated and talented Postdoctoral Research Associate to join an interdisciplinary research programme investigating genetic and molecular
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School, we are known for our pioneering research and pride ourselves on our international reputation. We are equal first in the UK for the impact of our Computer Science research, and second for our
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clinical trial testing an evolution-informed approach to cancer drug therapy. ACTOv was directly informed by discoveries made in the Lockley lab. Prof Lockley has recently been awarded a Programme Foundation