21 application-programming-android-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at University of Sydney
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. The ideal candidate will also be expected to have quantifiable experience with: A variety of different neuroimaging methodologies. Using multiple programming languages, including R, Python, MATLAB and
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will apply and develop expertise in conducting research to further the research agenda of the Lab, School and Faculty. The successful applicant will contribute to research efforts independently asand
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multiple spatial and temporal scales. The PDRA will be based in the Geocoastal Research Group within the School of Geosciences at the University of Sydney. The School of Geosciences is a dynamic, collegial
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asymptotic methods and their applications at the University of Sydney Base Salary, Academic level A $105,117 - $121,054 p.a + 17% superannuation About the opportunity The School of Mathematics and Statistics
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lead key internationally competitive research from molecules to medicines, from patient to policy across a range of therapeutic areas. The Shine Lab at the University of Sydney invites applications for a
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stakeholders develop a coherent research program in translational metagenomics and an emerging research profile support and supervise junior researchers and clinical trainees contribute to the positive culture
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at the University of Sydney. The group has advanced research on perovskite single-junction and tandem solar cells with breakthroughs in cell efficiencies and durability for various practical applications. You will be
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-scale, complex project environments. This project is part of an ambitious research program to integrate real-time sensing, AI-based control, and governance analytics into the future of infrastructure and
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applications of data science and modelling. The successful candidate will support the research of Professor Lucy Marshall, Faculty of Engineering and will collaborate with members of her cross-institutional
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the primary responsibility of performing metallomics studies including the preparation of responsive fluorescent sensors for application in biological studies. This project is funded by a grant from the Human