12 programming-"Multiple"-"U"-"U.S"-"Prof"-"Humboldt-Stiftung-Foundation" positions at Imperial College London
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on a new project called TRUSTLINE, which is part of the Learning Introspective Control (LINC) DARPA Program. The project aims to develop machine learning (ML)--based introspection and monitoring
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at the interface between computational design and in vitro experiments, the team has developed multiple in silico and in vitro methods to design novel antibodies and nanobodies as therapeutic agents and research
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programme for Nurses, Midwives, Allied Health Professionals, Healthcare Scientists, Pharmacy staff and Psychologists (NMAHPPs). The role co-ordinates and support all areas of CATO activity related to NMAHPPs
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interest in research. Demonstrated ability to plan, conduct, and analyse clinical research independently. Proficiency or willingness to develop skills in bioinformatics, data analysis, and machine learning
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. You’ll work closely with colleagues across ICT, the Digital Campus programme, and Imperial-wide to ensure alignment on accountability for cross-divisional data and systems, rationalising and integrating
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team, to deliver all aspects of the selection process at department level for the undergraduate MBBS Medicine programme. You will have strong communication and organisational skills and be able
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university-wide learning and talent initiatives. This isn't just about managing programs; it's about re-imagining how learning and talent development integrate across every stage of the employee lifecycle
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of the instrument design, build and test programme. There will be the opportunity to engage in a range of tasks, key examples of which are shown below. Supporting the instrument design activities Performing critical
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are met. As a strong organiser and administrator, you will have scope to plan and prioritise your workload to meet essential deadlines and proactively manage the responsibilities of the role. The postholder
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/c.chiu ) . Respiratory viral infections are among the most important causes of severe disease and death worldwide. The overall theme of this research programme is to understand the factors associated with