Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
people who discover them The Opportunity The Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering is seeking applications for a Level A Research Fellow to contribute to a high-impact research project
-
Group’s research programme for the development of therapeutic biomolecules. You will work as part of a team using cutting edge synthetic techniques to develop safer drug targeting systems based
-
outputs, publications, and presentations. In this role, you will design research frameworks, develop qualitative survey methodologies, and engage with media and social platforms to promote the program. You
-
, proximal transducer assays, second messenger assays) to understand GPCR biology Supporting administrative, operational, and financial aspects of the research program Collaborating within multidisciplinary
-
., Native PAGE, cryo-EM) to GPCR biology Supporting administrative, operational, and financial aspects of the research program Collaborating within multidisciplinary research teams Working under broad
-
people who discover them The Opportunity The Research Fellow will be a motivated and talented computational scientist and a key member of Monash University ice sheet modelling research team and SAEF’s
-
sits at the forefront of an international program aimed at improving the understanding and treatment of alcohol use disorder. This position will leads functional neuroimaging research and plays a key
-
an interdisciplinary, purpose-driven team. You have: A postgraduate qualification in Computer Science, Data Science or related field Extensive experience working with large-scale, high-frequency (waveform) data
-
programming (R or Stata preferred), and scientific computing Excellent problem-solving, planning and written communication skills Experience working with health-related data and modelling methods A
-
meaningful program of work that includes literature reviews, field research, data analysis and scientific writing. The role also involves preparing ethics applications and presenting research findings