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fighting climate change. We are seeking a Research Project Manager to manage a major new programme of social science research, funded by a philanthropic organisation, on People-Centred Climate Resilience
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strategic and commercial aims. We’re a small, busy and proactive team. We're looking for someone motivated who can help us continue developing high-quality marketing content and delivering impactful campaigns
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expected to synthesise a range of copper(I)-main group complexes, perform mechanistic analyses, draft papers and supervise Postgraduate and Masters project students. All new compounds will be analysed by a
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strong interpersonal skills, with excellent time management, organisational and communication skills with enthusiasm for, and commitment to high quality service provision. You will be able to demonstrate
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that inform and promote knowledge exchange activities as well as encourage introductions among internal staff and potential external partners. We are looking for someone with: Experience of managing high level
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engineering Expertise in downstream food processing is particularly desirable. An awareness of the latest developments in the field of research Potential to publish in high quality, peer reviewed journals
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and deliver high quality training materials and communications that help staff use, manage and protect information in a compliant manner, whilst finding opportunities for value add activity. This role
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research profile in an area of high policy relevance. You will join a supportive research environment at the University of Bath and will have access to mentoring and development opportunities through both
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researchers endeavouring to build strong foundations in applied and methodological statistics, to develop collaborative research skills, and to contribute to high-impact clinical studies. We consider ourselves
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is focused of molecular inorganic chemistry, and the successful candidate will contribute to our current programme of investigations focused primarily on mechanistic studies of photoredox catalysis