236 parallel-programming-"Multiple"-"Humboldt-Stiftung-Foundation" positions at University of Birmingham
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contributors, charities and funders. Role Summary To manage large programme or multiple projects across a School, College or professional service area, or make a significant contribution to larger University
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to the role This is an exciting opportunity to join our team delivering the new international Joint Education Programme (JEP) in Biomedical Science between the University of Birmingham (UoB) and the Huazhong
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partners. Main Duties Improve, develop, implement, and apply advanced computational tools and workflows to process, analyse, and interpret large-scale LCMS-based metabolomics datasets across multiple species
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requirements and use resources effectively Understanding of and ability to contribute to broader management/administration processes Contribute to the planning and organising of the research programme and/or
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in at any time. Background To create and contribute to the creation of knowledge by undertaking a specified range of activities within an established research programme and/or specific research
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Birmingham Professional programme which provides all professional services staff with development opportunities and the encouragement to reach their full potential. With almost 5,000 professional services jobs
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collaborative work environment, managing a flexible programme of work across multiple projects with shared resource, allocating work and scheduling the use of equipment to maximise quality and efficiency, whilst
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and beyond, support them to succeed, and celebrate their success. We are committed to helping the people who work here to develop through our sector-leading Birmingham Professional programme which
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of knowledge by undertaking a specified range of activities within an established research programme and/or specific research project. In our previous study (https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/cidd/covid19
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methane exchange in upland trees drawing on information derived from parallel field studies spanning a rainfall gradient in Ghana (and elsewhere) and modify empirical models of tree methane exchange