162 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd-"Meta"-"Meta" positions at Durham University
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offers an exciting opportunity to make a contribution to the development of DCAD’s professional academic education and programme of activities for staff, while allowing unrivalled opportunities to progress
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University. This is a unique opportunity to work at the forefront of hydrogen technologies and their integration to the energy systems. The successful candidate will hold a PhD degree (or close to completion
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, including areas such as absence monitoring, marks entry, and enrolment and registration; support networks, committees, and meetings (including scheduling and planning meetings; collating and distributing
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the field of atomic. molecular and optical physics within the Durham Quantum Light and Matter group. The positions are associated with a new five-year Programme Grant on "Quantum Many-Body Physics with
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, and contribute significantly to the development of PhD programmes. Enhance the School’s commitment to its vibrant and international postgraduate culture. Further key responsibilities – Professor
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://www.durham.ac.uk/departments/academic/sport-exercise-sciences. Successful applicants are normally expected to be within 8 years of completing their PhD, although career breaks for parental leave and/or health
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% teaching and 14% administration (Approximately). Successful applicants are normally expected to be within 8 years of completing their PhD, although career breaks for parental leave and/or health reasons will
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more widely. This post offers an exciting opportunity to make a major contribution to the development of internationally excellent research and to our teaching programme, providing unrivalled
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at an international level. Engage in the mentoring of early career researchers; To attract and provide excellent supervision to research students, and contribute significantly to the development of PhD programmes
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Astronomy and the Institute for Computational Cosmology, moved into the new Ogden Centre for Fundamental Physics, designed by the world-renowned Studio Daniel Libeskind. The University has invested in