38 computer-programmer-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"O.P"-"U.S"-"GEORGETOWN-UNIVERSITY" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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. Structured around four interconnected research strands—(Re)conceptualising, Understanding, Forecasting and Tackling—the Centre’s programme aims for far-reaching insights that transform global responses
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Group. The role will provide an opportunity to work across multiple projects within the realms of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Screening. The role holder will collaborate with cross-functional
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Applications are invited for a Research Associate/Fellow, based in the Institute of Mental Health (IMH), to work on the NIHR-funded Lived Experience Narratives in Dementia (LEND) programme. This is
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groundbreaking primary dataset comprising multiple linked surveys as part of the Observatory’s longitudinal cohort studies, and through the analysis of administrative datasets (e.g. the National Pupil Database
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institutions; (ii) interact in a professional manner with industrial partners in a highly multidisciplinary environment; (iii) work to very tight deadlines and manage multiple projects; (iv) Report regularly
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the lead on, plan, develop and conduct individual and/or collaborative research objectives, projects and proposals either as an individual or as part of a broader programme. - To acquire, analyse
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in adults with cerebral palsy; this project has been funded by NIHR Programme Development Grants. You will conduct a scoping review, recruit and interview participants, analyse qualitative data
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) funded programme of research into eczema online trials, led in partnership with citizen scientists (Rapid Eczema Trials https://rapideczematrials.org/ ). You will play a senior and significant role in
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programme. To acquire, analyse, interpret and evaluate research findings/data using approaches, techniques, models and methods selected or developed for the purpose. To establish a national reputation and
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friendly and highly experienced team undertaking a qualitative research and educational development project funded by the Burdett Trust for Nursing, Women’s Health Grant Programme. The project seeks