26 unconventional-computing Fellowship research jobs at Monash University in Australia
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Join Monash University’s cutting‑edge mathematical research in the Faculty of Science as a Research Fellow and contribute to computational and theoretical aspects of Dynamical Systems. This position will
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of innovative computational procedures and methodologies, addressing a national skills shortage and enabling timely progress on a high-impact research initiative in modern econometric modelling. The role provides
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for drug discovery. Publishing peer-reviewed research and contributing to industrial software tools. About You To be successful in this role, you will have: A PhD in machine learning, computer
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projects involving multi-electrode array recordings in behaving animals, using techniques including electrophysiology, psychophysics, computational modelling and advanced quantitative analysis. This position
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to work independently and collaboratively. Advanced planning, time management, and written communication skills are essential, along with proven computer literacy and proficiency in relevant software and
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people who discover them The Opportunity The Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering is seeking applications for a Level A Research Fellow to contribute to a high-impact research project
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outputs, publications, and presentations. In this role, you will design research frameworks, develop qualitative survey methodologies, and engage with media and social platforms to promote the program. You
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, proximal transducer assays, second messenger assays) to understand GPCR biology Supporting administrative, operational, and financial aspects of the research program Collaborating within multidisciplinary
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within the Computational Neuroscience Laboratory and the Addiction and Impulsivity Research Group , this position offers the opportunity to lead all aspects of trial preparation and execution, including
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computational tools for quantifying electromagnetic field distributions down to the fundamental atomic scale. The project will build on recent developments in inverse scattering methods, including ptychography