56 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
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robust, reproducible genomic bioinformatics pipelines, using modern workflow systems and high‑performance computing platforms. Produce rigorous, high‑quality research outputs that advance applied genomic
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on Smart Fibre-Optic High-Power Photonics (HiPPo). The HiPPo programme (https://www.hippo-laser.co.uk/ ) is focused on understanding how to control the properties of fibre lasers, to go beyond the “fixed
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laboratory, please see: http://www.highvoltage.ecs.soton.ac.uk/ You should have a PhD related to Electrical Engineering or Materials Science, ideally with experiences in High Voltage Engineering, or equivalent
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The School of Mathematical Sciences invites applications for a Research Fellow position in the field of theoretical high-energy physics. This is a 2-year position envisioned to start in October 2026
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statistics. Software frameworks: Excellent programming skills in Python, R or similar, with experience in frameworks such as PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX, etc. HPC & Big Data: Proficiency in high-performance
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novel photoluminescent complexes for sensing, upconverting materials, and quantum technologies. The successful candidate will be required to hold (or near completion of) a PhD in inorganic chemistry
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Coupled Plasma) torch design for high enthalpy thermal plasma flow. Developing/Validating computational models for a dual stage plasma torch. You should hold a PhD (or equivalent experience) in Plasma
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involving industry and academia, funded substantially by the UK Space Agency. This is part of the UK Space Agency National Space Innovation Programme just announced by UKSA. The overall project is to develop
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, maintain, and improve leisure management and digital systems to ensure smooth operation and a high-quality customer experience. Collaborate with internal stakeholders and external system providers to ensure
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the spectrum of fibre laser development, from the development of new fibre core materials, to addressing limits imposed by instabilities, noise and nonlinearities, to high-speed beam and polarisation shaping