-
explore more inclusive, engaging, and effective ways of communicating risk. The project is a collaboration between RCA, UCL’s Warning Research Centre, GNDR (Global Network of Civil Society Organisations
-
for Translational Bioinformatics is a team of computational biologists, software engineers and data scientists located within the Digital Environment Research Institute (https://www.qmul.ac.uk/deri/) at Queen Mary
-
collaboration between RCA, UCL’s Warning Research Centre, GNDR (Global Network of Civil Society Organisations for Disaster Reduction), UAL’s CRiSAP (Creative Research into Sound Arts Practice), and other partners
-
Foundation and the Institute of Philanthropy to establish the Wastewater Surveillance for Pandemic Prevention (WaSPP) network. This network will develop and pilot wastewater surveillance strategies, laboratory
-
multimodal data (video, self-report, physiological sensors, automatic facial recognition software) that examines CER in multiple contrasting contexts. And (3) Advance educational theory and practice by
-
minoritised groups (including refugees and people seeking asylum) to understand how community networks and social practices promote mental health in hostile contexts. You will also collaborate closely with
-
minoritised groups (including refugees and people seeking asylum) to understand how community networks and social practices promote mental health in hostile contexts. You will also collaborate closely with
-
interdisciplinary environment, first-class mechanical and electronics workshops, and access to the King’s core facilities network. King’s is committed to an inclusive, supportive research culture. Researchers benefit
-
solutions to the inclusion and net zero challenges facing twenty first century urban mobility. The ideal candidate will have: Demonstration of at least one of the following PhD in a relevant field (e.g
-
candidate will work with a three-person team of software engineers to integrated algorithms into the Epilepsy Navigation (EpiNav™) software platform for stereotactic neurosurgery planning. The successful