37 web-developer-university-of-liverpool Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON in United Kingdom
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fields to join our team at the University of Southampton. SKILLS: You should have experience in developing interactive tools/applications for HCI research; comfort with electronics sufficient to test
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About us Our Big Data in Health team at the University of Southampton is based in the Primary Care Research Centre. We are an interdisciplinary group conducting innovative research to address
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considered on a pro-rata basis. You will have access to mentoring, career development and networking across the University and beyond. The successful candidate will work under the supervision of Dr Dawn-Marie
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cost savings in aerospace manufacturing. We aim to develop a life cycle-informed design approach that enables rapid assessment of the cost and environmental impacts of recyclable and recycled materials
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and Physical Sciences Research Council) project: 3D Polysilicon Photonics - A New Platform for Integrated Optoelectronics. The research will focus on the development of a flexible polysilicon platform
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researchers at the Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC), University of Southampton. With over 300 staff and students, the ORC is an internationally recognised hub for cutting-edge research, delivering real
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We are seeking an outstanding, creative researcher with the skills to develop novel, ‘artificially intelligent’ approaches to the application of nanofabrication techniques – see, for example https
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The University of Southampton is committed to excellence in all we do, applying our insights and inventiveness to solve complex engineering and environmental challenges. As a world-leading, research
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applications? The postholders will be responsible for: Developing high-resolution regional and global SM datasets using hydrological modelling and data assimilation, including their validation. Analyzing
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Science in the University of Southampton. ActivATOR will develop novel machine learning models that enable robots to leverage the motion of their own bodies (‘egomotion’) to make sense of acoustic environments