127 computer-security "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "U.S" positions at University of Bristol
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The project: The domain of High Performance Computing (HPC) effectively utilises massively multicore computers that facilitate the distribution of scientific workloads across thousands of compute
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The project: The High Performance Computing (HPC) services of today provide the computational density to perform groundbreaking science. These services facilitate the distribution of a problem space
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climate. Details of the Orr-Ewing group can be found at: https://bristoldynamics.com/ A list of the group’s publications is available at: https://research-information.bris.ac.uk/en/persons/andrew-j-orr
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, student engagement and supporting the development of future FinTech professionals. In this role, you will: Teach at undergraduate and master’s level, including lectures, seminars, tutorials and computer lab
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, student engagement and supporting future data scientists and statisticians. In this role, you will: Teach undergraduate students through lectures, seminars, tutorials and computer lab sessions. Act as a
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supports people to achieve their potential, please see our staff blog: https://engineering.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/category/engineering-includes-me/ Contract type: Open ended Work pattern: Full time Grade: H
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on the Leverhulme Trust project Explicating Singularity Resolution: From Black Holes to Quantum Cosmology, led by Dr Karim Thebault (https://philosophyofphysicsbristol.org/explicating-singularity-resolution
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The School of Computer Science at the University of Bristol is seeking to grow our thriving and talented AI community by hiring two new AI faculty members. We have a long-standing track record
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supports people to achieve their potential, please see our staff blog: https://engineering.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/category/engineering-includes-me/ Contract type: Open ended Work pattern: Full time Grade: H
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biodiversity of coral reef ecosystems. Researchers have observed that marine animals living in symbiosis with photosynthetic algae, such as sea anemones, move in response to light (https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb