175 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"DESY" positions at University of Sheffield
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working relationships Promote public engagement and involvement, co-production and impact throughout the work of the SSCR by developing strong relationships with partners Support the development of public
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software development. Essential Application/interview Ability to work independently and as part of a collaborative team. Essential Interview Good problem-solving and critical-thinking skills. Essential
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Overview We are looking for a Research Associate to join our team exploring how horizontal gene transfer (HGT) shapes plant evolution. This position will bridge large-scale comparative genomics and
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view to future translation to clinical practice. Work plan The project will progress in three phases, each of which are expected to lead to a published paper led by the student: Year 1. Development
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candidate will develop expertise in materials/device development and fabrication, radiation modelling and testing. The successful candidate will have a 2:1 degree, or above, in either Physics, Chemistry
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the development of new lubricants that can meet the more stringent requirements of lubricating and cooling at the same time. The presence of stray charges combined with extreme operating conditions has led
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to contribute to publications and conference presentations. The development of advanced digital skills, including parametric modelling, optimisation, and plugin development, which are highly valued in
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the development of Hyflux’s superconducting aerospace motor, and will inform its development. This PhD would suit an applicant in mechanical, materials or electrical engineering. It will involve both modelling and
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control. Recently magnetic quasi-particles, which form as collective localised configurations, have been realised and which can unlock further development. Skyrmions, which appear as topologically stable
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ensure a strong link between theoretical development and practical application. You’ll join the vibrant Sheffield Fluid Mechanics Group (Group Website)—a large, interdisciplinary community of researchers