100 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL" positions at UNIVERSITY OF SURREY
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individually, make a real difference. The role The role is a communications engineer for the VMMO mission. Responsible for the design, development, and validation of the spacecraft’s communications subsystem
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departments and professional services and coordinating high-level visits Developing and managing a range of academic collaborations with international partner universities in education and research, including
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, businesses and wider stakeholders invested in the food and drink sector, to develop innovative and sustainable plant/fungi/algae-based products, services and systems targeted at specific life stages to improve
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entitlement of 33 days holiday Varied and supportive work environment Employee Assistance Programme – via BHSF RISE Generous pension (employers’ contribution up to 12%) How to apply Please complete our online
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take an active part in the development of these policies Ensure the use of equipment and materials in delivery of maintenance services are appropriate and meet current legislative standards. Keep up
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. The University of Surrey is an amazing place to work. Alongside our gorgeous campus setting, collegiate on-site atmosphere, and plentiful development opportunities, we also offer: Generous pension and annual leave
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will work alongside employability colleagues, academic staff, the Students’ Union and other student services to support students to build their skills and prepare themselves for their next steps after
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plans and campaigns, and enjoys reviewing stats to see where we can constantly develop and improve our output. As part of our central internal communications team, you will be delivering messages across a
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to understanding the role of metabolic pathways in the virulence and antimicrobial susceptibility of mycobacteria with the overall goal of developing novel anti-TB drugs. This is a multi-disciplinary collaborative
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University. The candidate will develop and apply experimental and imaging techniques to characterise the pattern formation and mechanical deformation of the reconstituted active networks within confined, cell