61 programming-language-"HT---Human-Technopole" positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
good understanding of social science applied health research. You will need to be able to work independently and efficiently in a research context, and will have excellent written English skills with
-
glycobiology, biochemistry, or a closely related area and be able to work independently. Excellent written and verbal English is required. Our Commitment to you The University of Southampton is a signatory of
-
The University of Southampton are seeking to appoint a fixed term research fellow to facilitate and deliver a programme of research on a Faraday Institution funded project: SL2FBat - Sustainable Low
-
research program is dedicated to the development of novel antibody-based therapeutics for the treatment of cancer and autoimmunity. This research has led to several therapeutics that are currently in
-
the laboratory of Professors Ward and Ober. Their interdisciplinary research program is dedicated to the development of novel antibody-based therapeutics that has led to several therapeutics that are currently in
-
Philosophy, with research interests including one or more of the following areas: philosophy of mind, metaphysics, philosophy of language. The position is available from September 2025, on a permanent basis
-
digital tools. One such tool, developed through the Cluster-AIM programme, uses social care and health data to identify people at risk of escalating social care needs. About the role You will support the
-
programming. Experience with sustainable design principles is a plus. This is a unique opportunity to work on pioneering advancements in sustainable aerospace alongside industry experts. If you’re ready to make
-
discipline, as well as experience of working in a cleanroom environment. Be an effective team member who communicates effectively with others, including stakeholders external to the School of Engineering. Plan
-
the public health/epidemiological aspects of an applied research study. Experience of the NIHR’s Public Health Research (PHR) Programme and an understanding of public health research in non-NHS settings would