114 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Prof"-"Simons-Foundation" "U.S" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate to support our projects to understand membrane evolution. The aim of this project is to use molecular dynamic simulations to understand membrane
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development to work under the supervision of Dr Alistair Farley, Scientific Lead for Chemistry, with a dotted line to Professor Timothy Walsh. The position is based at the Ineos Oxford Institute, at the Life
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development (ECD) and raise global visibility of climate impacts on ECD. The post holder will be a member of Climate Research Programme at ECI in SoGE, reporting to Dr Neven Fučkar, Senior Researcher, and there
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into real-world settings. You will be responsible for developing machine learning and AI algorithms for a range of data and applications (e.g. natural language processing, multivariate time-series data
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. The main objectives of Dr Kapetanovic’s research programmes are the: • Development of novel genetic and optogenetic therapies for retinal diseases. • Investigation of innovative ocular surgical techniques
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, delivering tested methods, and creating algorithms to expand MMFM capabilities across domains like cardiology, geo-intelligence, and language communication. The postholder will help lead a project work package
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analysis of data from a Nipah virus vaccine trial, using machine learning and statistical tools to identify immune response markers for future trials. You will be responsible for developing new and adapting
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12 months. The project involves developing nanopore sensing technologies for functional biomolecules and is funded by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Find out more about the research and group
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aims to develop formal frameworks and algorithms for eliciting, aggregating, and analysing stakeholder preferences over risk and safety in AI systems. The Research Assistant will support the development
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form, how it is generated and how it evolves. In particular we focus on the evolution and evolvability of vertebral counts, and we use various species of Lake Malawi cichlids as our model organism