200 programming-"the"-"DAAD"-"U"-"Prof"-"IMPRS-ML" positions at University of Sheffield
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
process will take place in the weeks following the closing date. This will consist of a visit to the lab to meet the team and a research presentation and interview. Our vision and strategic plan We
-
. Identify, create and provide a training and development programme tostaff on contracts and contract negotiation. Develop and implement an efficient contracting process, including an appropriate, transparent
-
solving and clinical decision-making, to establish a diagnosis and appropriate management plan. Practice within scope of professional registration (e.g. NMC). Undertake triage, (including online
-
Harry Woodford, Electrical Manager on h.r.woodford@sheffield.ac.uk We plan to let candidates know if they have progressed to the selection stage within two weeks of the closing date. If you need any
-
take place in the weeks following the closing date. This will consist of a visit to the lab to meet the team and a research presentation and interview. Our vision and strategic plan We are the University
-
the work of the project, e.g., protocols, ethics applications, SOPs, interim reports and dissemination activities. Plan research activities and review progress on a regular basis in collaboration with other
-
partners in the CMAC Hub in order to support the achievement of project objectives, ensuring agreed strategy, policies and plans are put into place. Carry out plan of research in modelling and simulation
-
. Supervise or co-supervise undergraduate/postgraduate project students and/or PhD students. Delegate and monitor the work of research students. Plan up to several months in advance to meet deadlines
-
once this has been set. You will then be invited in for a panel interview. We plan to let candidates know if they have progressed as soon as possible. If you need any support, equipment or adjustments
-
line with project objectives. Plan and conduct ecological monitoring fieldwork in three English cities, utilising novel instrumentation and tried-and-tested sampling methods (vegetation, birds, insects