30 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate position in cellular biophysics in the group of Prof. Ewa Paluch. The Paluch lab studies cellular morphogenesis combining cell and
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PhD Studentship: Development of Next-Generation High-Performance Titanium Alloy for Aerospace Applications Funder: EPSRC and Rolls-Royce plc Duration: 3.5 years Supervisors: Professor Nick Jones and
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Optical Nanomaterials Group at the University of Cambridge has developed sunlight absorbers based on nanoparticles of earth-abundant magnesium,[1-2] and has demonstrated that they can be coupled with
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dynamics and tissue morphogenesis during embryo development using cellular, molecular and mechanical approaches. Cell movements underlie tissue patterns and shapes. Using chick embryos as the model system
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will be defined, decomposed and assessed through attention to artefacts and practices across a range of sectors and disciplines. Focusing on the automotive context, the project will develop a
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participants Ideally, practical skills in one of (a) programming, (b) machine learning, and/or (c) design Responsibilities Developing and conducting novel research projects individually and on teams Developing a
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used. AI methods for generating regulatory hypotheses between genes, hormones and physical properties will also be developed. Applicants must have/be close to obtaining a PhD or MPhil in Computational
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to better understand community perspectives and identify culturally appropriate engagement approaches. Prepare the ethics application and develop participant-facing materials. Contribute to the public
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, working closely with Professor Nora Pashayan. The successful candidate will focus on developing ethnicity-specific risk thresholds that more accurately reflect the variations in breast, ovarian, and
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diversity. We work to identify the genes that regulate plant development, describe the evolutionary histories of these genes, and connect the molecular evolution of developmental genes to the evolution