16 computational-material-science-"Multiple" Fellowship positions at The University of Southampton
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have: a PhD or equivalent qualification (or be nearing completion thereof) in Materials Science/Engineering or another subject relevant to the study, development and/or application of nanostructured
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, one of the UK’s top research-intensive universities. Chemistry at Southampton has a national and international reputation for excellence with world-leading facilities. Applicants must hold a PhD in
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laboratory, please see: http://www.highvoltage.ecs.soton.ac.uk/ You should have a PhD related to Electrical Engineering or Materials Science, ideally with experiences in High Voltage Engineering, or equivalent
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cost savings in aerospace manufacturing. We aim to develop a life cycle-informed design approach that enables rapid assessment of the cost and environmental impacts of recyclable and recycled materials
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The University of Southampton are seeking to appoint a fixed term research fellow to facilitate and deliver a programme of research on a Faraday Institution funded project: SL2FBat - Sustainable
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and innovation (R&I) ecosystem. This is a unique opportunity to establish or expand your research programme in the UK, collaborate with world-class researchers, and contribute to national and global
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based at the School of Electronics and Computer Science, Southampton. The project is researching, developing and evaluating decentralised algorithms, meta-information data structures and indexing
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represents the first dedicated cancer immunology centre in the UK. The activities in this centre span from pioneering discovery science to applied research and preclinical modelling and, crucially, onto first
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a PhD in engineering or a related area. In particular experience in experimental methods for aerodynamics is essential. Good prior experience in wind tunnel testing is essential with experience in
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and translation. You will be based in the School of Electronics and Computer Science (ECS), working alongside an interdisciplinary team led by Dr. Shelly Vishwakarma (s.vishwakarma@soton.ac.uk), in