11 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at University of London
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About the Role We are looking for a Senior Computational Biologist to join the ERC-Synergy funded MUTAHOME project, a multi-institutional collaboration between Queen Mary University of London and
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to the design, nanofabrication and exploration of superconducting quantum devices. The post holder will work on the design, development, fabrication and implementation of superconducting quantum devices
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Applications are invited for this PhD training programme to commence in September 2026. Led by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, this PhD Programme is offered by five UK and six
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statistical input within long-standing and high impact research collaborations with the Dementia Research Centre at the Institute of Neurology, UCL. The role also includes teaching of postgraduate students
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/ health economist (or candidate with another relevant background aligned to the Personal Specification) to join the REACH project team. The REACH project aims to inform flood and heat preparedness measures
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into a range of different aspects of user engagement with next-generation screen and performance technologies. This role is ideal for someone with a PhD and research experience in Psychology or a related
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31 December 2026. The post is funded by the NIHR Policy Research Programme and is available from 01 January 2026. The salary will be on the LSHTM salary scale, Grade 6 in the range £45,728 - £51,872
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in developing countries through excellence in research, healthcare, and training. Our research programme includes basic scientific investigations, clinical trials, epidemiological studies, intervention
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statistical computing packages is essential to this post. Further particulars are included in the job description. The post is part-time, 17.5 hours per week, 0.5 FTE and fixed-term until 31 August 2026 in
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, the models will incorporate novel estimates of vaccine waning and account for variation vaccine effectiveness across different populations within the UK. The post will be part of a large research programme on