39 web-programmer-developer-"LIST"-"https:" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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Applications are invited to join an ERC-funded research programme in the laboratory of Dr Vinay Shukla. The position is part of the project BreathingUnderground, which explores how oxygen
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Applications are invited to join an ERC-funded research programme in the laboratory of Dr Vinay Shukla. The position is part of the project BreathingUnderground, which explores how oxygen
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the team. You will bring expertise in cancer research, with a specialist focus on mechanisms of gene regulation and RNA methylation/biology. You will provide project development, leadership, and management
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energy system . Your focus will be to explore (computationally) the most promising processes to form hydrocarbon blends from hydrogen and CO2. You will develop models of those processes and use them
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opportunities to develop independent research directions aligned with the programme, publish high-impact outputs, and build national and international collaborations. The post offers an excellent environment
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periods. Excellent oral and written communication skills and be competent with Microsoft Office applications including Word, Excel, GIS. You will be willing to acquire or develop competence in XML. We
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Research Associate/Fellow (Fixed term) We are seeking a Research Associate/Fellow to join a multidisciplinary project funded by BBSRC. The overall collaborative project aim is to develop novel broad
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of Computer Science to enhance our successful and growing team. The post will contribute to a new £6.5M research programme in “Somabotics: Creatively Embodying Artificial Intelligence”, funded by UKRI and led by
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We seek a researcher who will be responsible for developing 3D printed biocatalytic reactors and demonstrate their commercial viability. This work will be part of an EPSRC Impact Accelerator Award
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Elena Besley to work on the “Enabling Net Zero and the AI Revolution with Ultra-Low Energy 2D Materials and Devices (NEED2D)” Programme Grant. The NEED2D project funds a team of UK scientists at Queen