22 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Caltech" Fellowship positions at University of Oxford
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, subject to a successful review, the post-holder will be eligible for reappointment until retirement age. The Associate Professor will develop a world-leading research programme in climate physics and earth
-
are expected to: (a) conduct an original programme of research in Physics (b) disseminate their research through publication in scholarly journals, participation in international conferences and
-
support. However, the Fellow will manage their own budget, recruit staff as appropriate, and lead their research programme and outputs, including academic publications. Application Process Applicants must
-
recognised authority in dynamic-compression science and high energy density physics. They will be expected to be capable of developing their own programme of independent externally funded research projects
-
on the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) RESPOND Programme. This was a 5-year project to develop and trial methods for improving responses to deteriorating postoperative patients. The post will
-
graduate teaching, supervise postgraduate research, exercise academic leadership, and pursue an active programme of original scholarship within the field. This post is designed to ensure continuity and
-
of Paediatrics at the University of Oxford. The goal of our research is to understand the information that shapes the complex physical architecture of the heart wall, and how it can be disrupted to produce
-
organisation. In so doing we provide a bridge to translational medicine, and interface between physical and life sciences. We are committed not only to innovative research and the highest standard of teaching
-
develop foundational security theory for agentic and multi-agent AI systems, as part of our research programme in multi-agent security. You will build formal models of security-relevant behaviour in
-
%) allocated to teaching on the School’s programmes and developing the Alfred Landecker Programme. The post is generously supported by funds from the Alfred Landecker Foundation, to support a programme of