22 high-performance-computing-postdoc Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Liverpool
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interfaces remain poorly understood yet they are crucial components of many devices, batteries in particular. Their properties affect performances and safety of the device, however probing these heterogenous
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laboratory automation in a highly collaborative research environment. About you You will have a PhD (or equivalent) in a relevant area or field related to this project (Computer Science, Robotics, Mechatronics
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of researchers to develop new heterogeneous catalysts for conversion of CO2 to light olefins using high-throughput experimental techniques and AI tools. You will have a PhD in chemistry or chemical engineering, a
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Computer Science, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Physics, or Materials Science. You will develop optimisation and machine-learning algorithms for human- and literature-informed discovery of new materials
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required, and to follow the strongest research opportunities. This is not a single project-focused role, although an initial focus will be on establishing the new high-throughput X-ray facility. In
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to drive the performance of multimetallic active phases. These catalysts will be evaluated for a range of catalytic reactions in Liverpool and by our collaborators in Cardiff. You will have a PhD in
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of benthic and demersal fish. The role is part of a grant led by University of Liverpool, funded by the Human Frontier Science Programme (HFSP), entitled Vibrational sensing and production in fishes
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, meaning that familiarity with one or more cloud-based platforms such as Google Earth Engine, Microsoft Planetary Computer and/or Amazon Web Server/similar is essential. It will also involve the development
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cutting-edge laboratory automation in a highly collaborative research environment. About you You will have a PhD (or equivalent) in a relevant area or field related to this project (Computer
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an interdisciplinary team working across physical and computer science to develop new pathways to the design and discovery of inorganic materials as part of the Leverhulme Centre for Functional Materials Design. This