64 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof" research jobs at The University of Queensland
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to facilitate day-to-day research activities. The projects encompass (1) cloning and purification of recombinant forms of the antigens, undertaking and developing biochemical assays for vaccine development
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aimed at identifying the causes and consequences of cognitive offloading in children . Working with project lead Dr Jonathan Redshaw , you will have the opportunity to develop your expertise and emerging
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programming and data analysis. Interest in developing methods, algorithms or software. Evidence of publications in high-quality peer-reviewed journals. Excellent communication skills. Experience
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individual and community resilience across multiple dimensions. The research will have a particular empirical focus on the implications of the Australian Cyclone Pool and the Queensland Resilient Homes Fund
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multiple deadlines. Experience working with ethics-approved human research. Familiarity with cost-benefit analysis or impact forecasting methods along with previous experience working with transport, health
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, purification, and characterisation. Prepare laboratory reagents such as buffers and media and perform routine analyses including SDS-PAGE and Western blotting. Maintain accurate laboratory records and ensure
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. The role focuses on leveraging data from a variety of characterisation technologies to develop predictive insights into the metallurgical and geoenvironmental properties of orebodies. The Research Fellow
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Researcher Development: Supervise students, recruit and manage employees, provide performance feedback and training, resolve conflicts, and ensure correct remuneration and benefits. Citizenship and Service
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studies. Manage technical assistance to sample and analysis field trials. Develop trait predictions for high throughput phenotyping analysis. Produces quality research outputs consistent with discipline
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”). This includes using structured light and angular momentum transfer to manipulate nano- and micron-sized particles in and around cells. By developing new methods to generate quantitative measurements