12 programming-language-"Nova-School-of-Science-and-Technology" Postdoctoral positions at King's College London
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PhD qualified in mathematical, physical or computational sciences Experience in using machine learning methods to analyse datasets Experience in statistical or scientific programming (ideally R and/or
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) programme . The above full-time post is available immediately within the Department of Health and Community Sciences, University of Exeter Medical School. This is a fixed-term position until March 2026. About
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. Desirable criteria Experience working with generative models or large language models Experience with GPU-based model training or cloud computing Knowledge of synthetic biology or regulatory sequence design
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in MATLAB, Python, or other relevant programming languages Motivation to work with animal models Self-motivated, ability to work independently and in a team, willingness to conduct out-of-working hours
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of Developmental Neurobiology and King’s College London. Brain Health in Gen2020 is a joint preclinical and clinical research programme that aims to map the fetal origins of childhood brain health and the impact of
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primary sources and related secondary literature in at least one the target languages is essential, although both languages is preferred. Ability to work with related materials in other languages is an
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for teaching and research at the Guy’s and Waterloo Campuses have been greatly enhanced since 1998 through a capital investment programme of approximately £200 million, which has provided state-of-the-art
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disease activity. This is an excellent opportunity to contribute to a collaborative research program dedicated to improving our understanding of ALS and informing future clinical trials. You'll also benefit
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) data analysis (including e.g., normative modelling, clustering/subgrouping, longitudinal, multivariate approaches) and programming skills Ability to write complex reports and/or scientific publications
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the formation of the brain during embryonic development and in early postnatal life. This is based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While the “ground plan