19 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" Fellowship positions at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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bioinformatics Previous experience with AI and/or machine learning approaches Interest in reproductive health and/or development of clinical tools and algorithms Downloading a copy of our Job Description Full
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multiple fields and audiences. This is a full time post (35 Hours per week), and you will be offered an a fixed term contract until 31 August 2028. About you Please note that these are development positions
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for this role. This role will involve developing and applying analysis plans using a variety of advanced methods with the support of project supervisors. The postholder will have completed a PhD in a relevant
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the supervision of Prof Amedeo Chiribiri within the Department of Cardiovascular Imaging, School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences, King’s College London. About The Role Applicants should be medically
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the supervision of Prof Amedeo Chiribiri within the Department of Cardiovascular Imaging, School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences, King’s College London. About The Role Applicants should be medically
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will be required to take a leading role across multiple projects, with support from other members of the team. Project topics are agreed with the funders in accordance with their priorities. KIS is a KHP
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This exciting research role will be responsible for the successful delivery and future development of a newepilepsy research project jointly run by King’s College London and Swansea University and funded by
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with epilepsy across multiple NHS hospitals. They are expected to have some experience working with NLP in general and LLMs in particular. They will also help to further develop machine learning models
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the Spatial Biology Facility, you will lead the development and optimisation of high-resolution spatial biology and multi-omics data analysis pipelines. Your primary focus (80% of your time) will be on leading
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participant recruitment for advanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) (fetal imaging), a sub-study of the PISA (Prenatal Influences on the Development of Infant Autoimmunity) project funded by The Leona M. and