59 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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geothermal processes along the volcanic arc, inform future field deployments, and serve as benchmarks for the development of new deep learning methods for volcanic seismicity. This project will apply deep
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diffraction experiments to examine strain and damage evolution. You will also collaborate in micromechanical testing and advanced characterisation (SEM/TEM/nano-XCT) to understand the mechanisms of deformation
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the development of novel fluorination methods for the preparation of fluorinated molecules of strategic importance using readily available feedstock and cost-effective sources of fluoride including
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, neurophysiology, and bioengineering. The position offers strong potential for scientific independence and career development, with opportunities to co-supervise students, present at international meetings, and
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opportunities for training and professional development, including supervision of students, contribution to grant applications, and collaboration with pharmaceutical partners on translational neuroimmunology
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the commercialisation of all-solid-state batteries. Of particular interest is the development of electro-chemo-mechanical phase field models to predict void evolution and dendrite growth (see, e.g., doi.org/10.1016
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national gender equality charter, recognising the Department's innovative policies and practices. We are committed to the professional development of our staff by providing up to ten paid days annually
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to supporting the professional and career development of our postdocs and research staff. To help them thrive and achieve their ambitions, we have created a comprehensive range of opportunities and initiatives
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-performance computing clusters; establishing all-optical diagnostics to map temperature evolution in plasma accelerators; exploring novel inter-stage optics schemes for proof-of-principle staging experiments
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the Office for National Statistics Covid Infection Survey. You will work within Prof Katrina Lythgoe’s Ecology and Evolution of Viruses Research Group based in the Department of Biology and affiliated with