263 assistant-and-professor-and-computer-and-science-and-data-"U" positions at University of Birmingham
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, Permanent Closing date: 30th September 2025 Background The School of Computer Science at the University of Birmingham, UK, seeks to recruit talented computer scientists from diverse backgrounds for the role
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time to reflect and develop. Background Applications are invited for an Assistant Professor post in the School of Mathematics, in Statistics and Data Science. The School consists of over 70 research
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research and education programmes in Statistics and Data Science. The School seeks to appoint an Associate Professor in Statistics and Data Science to assist with the delivery of our strategic goals in
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£47,389 to £56,535 with potential progression once in post to £63,606 Grade: 8 Full Time, Permanent Closing date: 15th September 2025 Academic Development Programme - new Assistant Professors will undertake
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resolving any missing, incomplete or contradictory data. This will be via REDCap software. Assisting with general data management and record keeping. Responsibility for accurately entering data into a variety
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Job Description Position Details School of Computer Science Location: University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham UK Full time starting salary is normally in the range £36,636 to £46,049 with
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Computer Science, Data Science, AI, or a related field with substantial expertise in data science/AI methods Strong publication record in relevant areas Demonstrated ability to work across disciplinary boundaries
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data-driven discoveries or enhancing digital learning experiences, your work will help shape the future of education and science. This role is ideal for someone with a few years of experience in software
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- new Assistant Professors will undertake a 5-year development programme, at the end of which they are expected to be promoted to Associate Professor. The programme consists of a variety of development
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that those with protected characteristics are treated equally and fairly Informal enquiries to Prof. David Scanlon, Professor of Computational Chemistry, email: d.o.scanlon@bham.ac.uk We believe there is