15 parallel-and-distributed-computing-"Multiple" positions at The University of Edinburgh
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Deadline: Monday 15th December, 2025. Competition funded PhD Project. Supervisors: Prof David Dockrell (The University of Edinburgh), Dr Brian McHugh (The University of Edinburgh), Dr Clark Russell (The University of Edinburgh) About the Project Macrophages are key innate immune cells with...
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looking for a researcher with computational expertise, who is interested in integrating and assessing transcriptomic (single cell/nuclei, long-read), proteomic and metabolomic data derived from human
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aligning with NQTP Missions 1 and 2 and NQCC Testbed programme, will tailor the developed benchmarking approaches to error-corrected as well as distributed quantum computers, addressing the need for scalable
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. This exciting project will focus on designing, constructing, and testing synthetic cells with multiple sub-compartments. Just like their living counterparts (i.e. eukaryotic cells), synthetic cells with different
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A fully funded four-year PhD position is available to work on the project titled “Fault-Tolerant Architectures for Superconducting Qubit Quantum Computers”. This position is a collaborative
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at the University of Edinburgh. Candidates currently studying outside of China are eligible to apply, but not those who have already commenced a PhD programme of study prior to the 2025-2026 academic year. The
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of computational approaches to analyse and integrate single-cell and spatial multiomic datasets to unravel the effects of nucleic acid-sensing pathways (e.g. cGAS/STING, RIG-I, MDA5 and others
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methods Programming with Python/Matlab The training programme will prepare the candidate for a broad range of career paths in academia, industry, and beyond. They will also participate in outreach
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One fully funded, full-time PhD position to work with Alessandro Suglia in the Embodied, Situated, and Grounded Intelligence (ESGI) group at the School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh
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Electrosynbionics [1] involves the use of biological parts to create devices that generate electricity, such as biological photovoltaics and biobatteries. Electrosynbionic systems can be sustainable power sources for electronics, supporting the Green Transition. Biosensing involves detection of...