29 software-formal-method-phd Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Liverpool in United Kingdom
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areas (i) Non-adiabatic chemical dynamics, (ii) Physics of charge transport in the solid state, (iii) QM/MM methods, (iv) Atomistic classical simulations of macromolecules (v) Biophysics. You can write
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, and a leading Biobank of samples. We encourage applications from enthusiastic and motivated candidates with a PhD (awarded or imminent) in Neuroscience, Molecular Cell Biology, or a related discipline
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Are you enthusiastic about exploring the fascinating interplay between biology and mechanics? We are seeking to appoint a highly motivated and skilled Postdoctoral Researcher to develop methods
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). The project also includes the encapsulation active materials using ultrasonication methods for encapsulation of active materials for their use in targeted sustainable bioplastics. The post is available from 1
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related to computer-aided formal verification. The position is funded through the EPSRC-Project Games for Good grant, with Patrick Totzke, Sven Schewe and Qiyi Tang. Collaborations with other local and
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assessments. - Recruiting participants into research studies and working to ensure their ongoing participation over time. - Conducting mixed methods data collection as part of a community-based trial, via
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an elephant or a tumour. Here, we propose to understand the relevance of this mechanism during tumorigenesis in collaboration with the Clatterbridge Cancer Centre. You should have a PhD (or about to
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. The role requires collaboration, analytical skills, and experience in qualitative research methods. Based in Liverpool, the researcher will attend regional and national meetings. The post is supervised by
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series, research seminars, and workshops. Candidates will possess a PhD (or be close to completion) in any relevant area of Management. The successful candidate will have expertise in composing large
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to communicate effectively with key stakeholders are essential. You will have a PhD (or will be close to submitting/defending your thesis) in experimental nuclear or particle physics or in a discipline relevant