206 programming-"the"-"DAAD"-"IMPRS-ML"-"FEMTO-ST"-"U"-"UCL" positions at University of Nottingham
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. The purpose of this role will be to have specific responsibility for research, for developing research objectives and proposals for a research project in acute stroke care. You will be expected to plan
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advancing the discipline and inspiring the next generation of engineers. Key Responsibilities Plan and lead the development and implementation of a research strategy in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
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good engineering practice is shared, and your ideas help shape future research infrastructure. About you You will have experience developing full-stack applications or data platforms, strong programming
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and gain industry recognised qualifications. - Ongoing support to develop your skills and gain industry recognised qualifications. - Employee Assistance Programme and Counselling Service- 24/7 support
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sports facilities, extensive training opportunities through the University’s programs, and discounts with various providers. This is preferably a full-time post (36.25 hours per week). However
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development), and strong programming skills (Python preferred). As a people-orientated individual, you will have the ability to influence and engage collaboratively with AEGIS, UoN and other stakeholders. As a
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individual with expertise in operational research, modelling or related field and strong background and competencies in information systems design and development (data science, programming/web design) to join
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processes underlying hyperbole comprehension” led by Dr Ruth Filik at the University of Nottingham and Professor Hartmut Leuthold at the University of Tübingen. The person appointed will be expected to plan
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derived from test rigs. The role holder will be expected to plan and conduct work using both proven and novel approaches or methodologies and techniques (numerical and analytical) appropriate to the type
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pulse programming or use of AI in MRI are particularly encouraged to apply. The SPMIC currently operates a 7T Philips scanner, 3T Philips and GE research scanners, and an 0.5 T open scanner, alongside