8 wireless-communication PhD positions at Swinburne University of Technology in Australia
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20); or Pearson (PTE) 58 (no communicative skills less than 50) no longer than 24 months before submitting your application); Successful completion of a total of 24 months of formal study where
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on tasks, and work under pressure and to deadlines. • Excellent written, verbal, and interpersonal skills, including the ability to communicate effectively with a range of people from different backgrounds
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processing pipelines Strong programming skills Ability to work independently and collaboratively as part of a team Strong communication skills, an ability to write high-quality technical reports and contribute
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the health, community services and criminal justice sectors. Our research programs include: Aggression and Violence; Forensic Mental Health; Childhood Maltreatment and Youth Offending; Complex Criminal
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-organized and proactive in their approach to research. Strong written and oral communication skills are essential, as demonstrated through previous academic work, including publications in peer-reviewed
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demand for costly and restrictive forensic mental health beds, collegial capability and capacity building, supported consumer recovery, and positive community perceptions of the regional forensic mental
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, and age. We strongly encourage applicants from diverse Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Our Moondani Toombadool Centre leads our Indigenous education and culture at Swinburne, guided
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and Prof Kath Hulse (Swinburne). This PhD project will analyse the role and mechanisms of social communication, learning and social networks in fostering sustainable and energy efficient household