127 computational-physics "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Simons Foundation" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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, computational neuroscience, biomedical engineering, or a closely related quantitative STEM discipline. A strong background in cognitive, behavioural, and/or systems neuroscience, with relevance to learning
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by ATi/Innovate UK and Rolls Royce and is fixed-term to June 2029. You will join a world‑leading programme advancing experimental and numerical methods to predict the impact performance of composite
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We are seeking a full-time Postdoctoral Research Associate in Sonochemical Reaction Engineering – Chemistry and Catalysis to join James Kwan’s Physical Acoustics Lab at the Department
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/computational topology or algebra for biological systems and assist in organising activities relevant to this group. They will write up their results for publication, present papers at conferences and contribute
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clinical trials, and developing personalised models to understand therapy response characteristics. You will contribute to a pioneering tissue-focused research programme aimed at enhancing cure rates
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, Computational Astrophysics, Early Universe or Gravitational Physics will be an advantage as well as experience in the analysis or modelling of LSS data, including (but not limited to) galaxy clustering and CMB
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will have the opportunity to teach. Applicants should hold a PhD/DPhil, (or close to completion) in atmospheric physics or related fields. Experience in atmospheric physics and aatmospheric remote
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repetition rate) and high energies (via staging of plasma modules) required for application to particle physics and photon science. The position will be based at Oxford, utilising a dedicated plasma laboratory
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out research relevant to the Diamond-II synchrotron light source project. The successful candidate will work with members of the Diamond Accelerator Physics Group, investigating topics such as the
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as part of an CRUK Discovery Programme Foundation Award in close collaboration with Dr Robert Köchl between the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology (KIR) and Kings College London (KCL). The focus