9 computer-programmer-"https:"-"UCL" "https:" "https:" "https:" "P" "Inserm" Fellowship positions at Trinity College Dublin
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applications for two postdoctoral positions at the Institute of Neuroscience & School of Psychology, Trinity College Dublin. Successful applicants will engage in experimental, analytical, and computational
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the biomedical ecosystem. This research programme marks a significant leap in healthcare research, driving advancements in digital health and AI-powered diagnostics through cutting-edge synthetic data generation
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Research FellowinComputational Linguistics The School of Linguistic, Speech and Communication Sciences is seeking to recruit a highly motivated and outstanding Research Fellow (‘postdoctoral researcher’). The candidate will be given the opportunity to work on applying and further developing...
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(Postdoctoral Researcher) to join an exciting research project on nutrition and brain health in ageing. The post is part of the ERA4-Health funded research programme entitled ‘B-vitamins and omega-3 fatty acids
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Tyndall National Institute. The role-holder will be familiar with co-design development methods, guided inquiry learning, evaluation research and stakeholder engagement. The programme of work will require
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Studies in Ireland, laying the groundwork for future permanent posts and programme development. • embed the Fellow within TCAS’s thriving research community in Himalayan, Tibetan, Bhutanese and Sino
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generation of leaders in brain health through the Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health programme; by collaborating in expanding preventions and interventions; and by sharing knowledge and engaging in
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. The National Healthy Childhood Programme (NHCP) does provide support to parents of younger children through the online platform mychild.ie. This is an evidence-based online health, safety and parenting
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experimentation in optical, wireless and cloud technologies. The position will be based in the School of Computer Science and Statistics,Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, and in the ADAPT centre. The researcher will