Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, epidemiology, health data science, or other closely related disciplines. They will bring internationally recognised expertise in statistics and methodological leadership in digital trials, demonstrated by a
-
variety of experience and skills in research administration within a large and complex School and Faculty, supporting their career progression in this field across the University. This is a hybrid role
-
teaching small and large groups. Evidence of engagement with teaching delivery Proven ability to lead research projects, mentor early-career researchers, and foster interdisciplinary collaboration within
-
20 Jan 2026 Job Information Organisation/Company KINGS COLLEGE LONDON Research Field Biological sciences Medical sciences Sociology Ethics in health sciences Mathematics Researcher Profile
-
About Us We are seeking to appoint a Clinical Reader or Professor of Neonatal Medicine to replace a retiring colleague to help lead a large scale programme of neonatal research in conjunction with
-
, econometrics, or similar disciplines). Training in, and practical experience using R statistical software for data analysis. Experience cleaning, managing, and analysing large or complex datasets; producing
-
& Education (NHSE-WTE), of which a large part is training for managers, supervisors, and therapy practitioners in delivering evidenced based, accountable therapies. Students are staff from the NHS, Local
-
transparent management of waste services. The role also involves maintaining accurate data inputs into a central Power BI system and interpreting complex datasets to inform decision-making and performance
-
Microsoft Office skills, particularly Excel, Outlook and Word Strong organisational skills and the ability to manage large workloads independently Experience of delivering multiple priorities and working
-
on understanding the complex realm of conflict, security and international politics through interdisciplinary teaching, research and engagement. We are a large and diverse community of scholars committed