21 software-formal-method-phd Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE in Australia
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statistical analysis and software (e.g., Stata or R). Have experience with causally focused epidemiological or econometric methods. Demonstrate a track record of attracting research funding. Show commitment
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spectrometry, possessing a strong background in biochemistry or related disciplines, and the ability to work collaboratively in a multidisciplinary environment. You may also: Hold a PhD in Biochemistry or a
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are a highly motivated researcher with a PhD (or near completion) in psychology or a related field, possessing strong quantitative skills, an emerging publication record, and a passion for understanding
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(PhD entry level $105,518 p.a.) Join a collaborative and cutting-edge research environment working with world-class researchers. Apply statistics, bioinformatics, and machine learning methods to analyse
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searches and reviews in support of the project Work with the project team to develop the project research design and methods Assist with preparation of interview schedules, data collection and analysis
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Chair and engage in interdisciplinary collaborative research activities within and across Faculties. You may be a great fit if: You are an early-career researcher with a recently awarded PhD in Australian
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transitions and agricultural extension and advisory systems. You may be a great fit if: You are a passionate social scientist with a PhD in agriculture, environmental science, or cultural and natural resource
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researcher with a PhD in agricultural extension, education, or agricultural economics, possessing excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to work collaboratively in interdisciplinary fields while
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Position Number: 0065842 Location: Parkville Role type: Part-time (0.5 FTE); Fixed-term till December 2027 Faculty: Melbourne Law School Salary: Level A - $83,468 – $113,262 p.a. plus 17% super (PhD
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– $113,262 p.a. plus 17% super (PhD entry level $105,518 p.a.) Join a cross-disciplinary team investigating the relationship between bacteria and dinoflagellate algae, critical to coral reef health Work across