Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Career Development Fellowship ( Job Number: 25000475) Department of Psychology Grade 7: - £38,249 - £45,413 per annum Fixed Term - Full Time Contract Duration: 36 months Contracted Hours per Week
-
and are working hard to make our department the No. 1 University in the UK for women to study Computer Science. The Role The successful applicant will be responsible for the design, development, and
-
an MRI scanner. Responsibilities: To prepare study materials/study protocols and assist with experiment programming, and ethics applications. To manage recruitment of research participants and the day-to
-
are grouped in the following areas: Molecular Plant Sciences; Biomolecular Interactions; Ecology, Evolution and Environment; and Animal Cells and Systems. These groups organise focused seminar series, Research
-
methods in schools, focus groups, interviews and surveys with students, parents and education stakeholders. The successful applicant will be expected to lead and develop qualitative research activities
-
practices. Durham University is committed to the Concordat to support the career development of researchers. For further information please visit the Research Staff web pages on https://www.durham.ac.uk
-
to the team or group of people through presentations and discussions that leads to the presentation of research papers in conferences and publications. To prepare and deliver presentations on research outputs
-
include exploring fundamental philosophical/theological/anthropological questions pertaining to the development of CST, or exploring CST in relation to specific topics, such as work/employment, human
-
are grouped in the following areas: Molecular Plant Sciences; Biomolecular Interactions; Ecology, Evolution and Environment; and Animal Cells and Systems. These groups organise focused seminar series, Research
-
University is committed to the Concordat to support the career development of researchers. For further information please visit the Research Staff web pages on https://www.durham.ac.uk/research/current