47 data-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Simons Foundation" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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their data. This will require effective communication with researchers from diverse backgrounds and the ability to translate between biological questions and computational analysis. You will be expected
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focuses on developing cutting-edge statistical/machine learning methods for fitting complex, multi-institutional network models to partially observed hospital infection data. This research will directly
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strategies. Experience with qualitative research collection and analysis techniques, including at least one of the following: conducting data collection interviews, workshops, and/or textual analysis, is
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We are looking for a highly motivated post-doctoral researcher to work on the data searching, processing, management, and qualitative analysis of data sources related to forced labour risk and
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each year. Please check role profile for further information. For informal inquiries, please contact David Bates - david.bates@nottingham.ac.uk . Please note that applications sent directly to this e
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and contribute to the achievement of specific research objectives. For more information, please refer to the role profile. Requests for secondment from internal candidates may be considered on the basis
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theoretical areas including statistical physics, condensed matter theory, computational physics, quantum information, and machine learning. We seek motivated, skilled and highly independent researchers
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subject area, with a major component in electrical machine design or analysis. More information is available on the Role Profile below. What we Offer Our full list of our benefits can be found here . What
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infectious aerosols in buildings (ASHRAE Standard 241). The work involves analysis, simulation, and integration of real-world data into risk models that directly inform how buildings are designed and operated
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with applications to real clinical data. The project involves close collaboration with partners at City St. George’s, University of London, University of Cambridge and University College London. We believe