22 signal-processing Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online. You will be required to upload your curriculum vitae and a supporting statement, setting out how you meet the selection criteria for the post
-
to gain the trust and confidence of a wide range of people is essential. The duties and skills required are described in further detail in the job description. Application process For your online
-
also runs an enormous amount of social groups and sports clubs for those looking for more than just a great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via
-
have a deep interest in molecular mechanisms underlying biological processes and – if not experience – ardent interest in structural virology. Experience with several eukaryotic expression systems
-
potential to uncover new mechanisms governing the fundamental biological process of gene expression. The planned research, funded by an HFSP Research Grant, is a close collaboration between the Wrobel Lab
-
for those looking for more than just a great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and Vacancy ID 181016 . You will be required
-
into real-world settings. You will be responsible for developing machine learning and AI algorithms for a range of data and applications (e.g. natural language processing, multivariate time-series data
-
are seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate with experience of structural biology techniques to join Dr Paul Elliott’s Lab to investigate the mechanisms of ubiquitin signalling within inflammation
-
the volcanoes of the Eastern Caribbean as a focal point and, with our international partners, will demonstrate how this knowledge can improve monitoring and warning systems in the Eastern Caribbean. The
-
of the wearable, diagnostic device and signal processing aspects of several world-first multi-modal studies seeking to assess and quantify the effect of repetitive head impacts on short-term and long-term