20 web-developer-university-of-liverpool PhD research jobs at University of Cambridge
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
://www.hr.admin.cam.ac.uk/hr-staff/hr-data/applicant-data ) on our HR web pages. Please quote reference SB46087 on your application and in any correspondence about this vacancy. The University actively supports equality
-
://www.hr.admin.cam.ac.uk/hr-staff/hr-data/applicant-data ) on our HR web pages. Please quote reference RS46126 on your application and in any correspondence about this vacancy. The University actively supports equality
-
familiar with the acquisition and reduction of data from astronomical facilities and with the use of database and web-based systems , including familiarity with developing web interfaces for data analysis
-
the development of globally inclusive language technologies and to design transformative approaches to overcome them. Responsibilities of the post holders include the development of new methods for multilingual
-
responsibilities and duties are: Developing a complete characterisation of the UK building stock Developing dynamic stock and flow tools to explore retrofit requirements and trade-off Liaising and networking with
-
neuroscience, and digital technologies with the aim of improving mental health outcomes in both non-clinical and clinical populations. We are based at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, University of
-
We are seeking a highly creative and motivated Postdoctoral Research Assistant/Associate to join the Machine Learning Group in the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, UK. This
-
environment with a wide-range of family-friendly benefits and development opportunities. More about the Sainsbury Laboratory and details of what the University offers to employees, can be found at: http
-
required to meet their climate neutrality targets (see: https://up2030-he.eu/ ). The University of Cambridge is leading activities on data governance and city-wide carbon management. The post holder will be
-
. The successful candidate will work on a Wellcome Trust-funded project that brings together the Karam Teixeira and Durbin groups to focus on dissecting how transposable elements shape the evolution of eukaryotic