149 computer-programmer-"Multiple"-"U"-"U.S"-"O.P"-"Humboldt-Stiftung-Foundation" positions at King's College London
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the formation of the brain during embryonic development and in early postnatal life. This is based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While the “ground plan
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compliance of computer systems for use in the delivery of drug studies Sponsored or Co-Sponsored by the Partner Organisations; maintain relevant internal databases for the purposes of tracking performance
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programmes span pre-registration nursing and midwifery, and multidisciplinary post-graduate taught and research programmes. About the role Are you a detail-oriented, proactive professional with a passion for
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student support services or leading projects or support programmes for underrepresented groups. Relevant educational experiences might include higher education in a related discipline, professional
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clinicians and computational scientists. This project will be supervised by Prof Oscar Marin and Prof Beatriz Rico. Candidates should have strong experience in stereotaxic surgeries and Electrophysiology
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postgraduate teaching. The successful candidate will contribute to the delivery of teaching in the Department of War Studies, especially its BA and MA programmes in International Relations. The successful
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to GCSE standard or equivalent. Basic level of computer literacy (ability to access email and online training) Experience of working in a catering environment Understanding of all relevant health, hygiene
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& Health Informatics. With over 100 Principal Investigators, our research spans development from childhood to old age, encompassing basic research through to the development and implementation of treatments
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of the gym, from opening and closing the site, cleaning, teaching classes and conducting programmes and Inductions. This is a full time post (35 Hours per week), and you will be offered an indefinite
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Research Project titled “Harnessing electron-phonon interactions in nanoplasmonic solar energy conversion”. The goal is to develop new computational methods that will enable design of metallic nanoparticles