38 software-verification-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at University of London in United Kingdom
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developmental science. The successful candidate will contribute to a major research programme investigating how educational experiences shape mental health from childhood into adulthood. The role involves working
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to completion*) in a relevant subject and a proven track record in computational biology and data science, coming from either a bioinformatic or computational background. With experience of working with large
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applicants from a wide range of disciplines proposing other or complementary approaches from those disciplines e.g. political science, public policy analysis, human geography, anthropology, sociology, critical
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et al, Leukemia 2018; Poynton et al, Blood Adv 2023; Coulter et al, J Mol Diagn 2024). The wet lab/computational biology postdoc will lead a project investigating residual follicular lymphoma cell
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About the Role This Postdoctoral Research Associate position is an exciting opportunity to join the Centre for Advanced Robotics at Queen Mary (ARQ) within the School of Engineering and Materials
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Research Council’s (AHRC) Bridging Responsibilities AI Divides (BRAID) programme that will explore new technologies, new business models and new approaches to data provenance in pursuit of an equitable
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. The successful candidate will work on: ‘Addressing Critical Gaps in Childhood-Onset Hyperkinetic Movement Disorders’, led by Dr. Gimeno. ‘Digesting Science’, a national initiative educating children about multiple
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et al Genome Res. 2023 and Villar et al. Open Biology 2020). These studies will be conducted in a multi-disciplinary and collaborative environment, providing access to an excellent training and support
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required for the post. The postholder will work independently in the lab and have experience in a variety of techniques that span from tissue culture to molecular biology, including whole exome/genome
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About the Role This role will involve undertaking the evaluation of a digital social intervention in primary care in England. A summary of the programme grant is found here. The individual will be