35 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd Postdoctoral positions at University of Liverpool
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distortions in the presence of a shallow crustal hydrothermal system at a model caldera volcano. The model will use the phase field approach and be implemented in Alya, the parallel multi-physics Computation
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still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon written confirmation that you have been awarded your PhD, your salary will be increased to Grade 7, spine
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Researchers and academics in Liverpool and overseas and will be expected to provide guidance to PhD and masters students. You will further be expected to publish first-authored research papers in high-ranking
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. You will coordinate with another postdoctoral research associate, focused on computational modelling, and publish your research findings to achieve project goals. You will contribute to knowledge
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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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for defossilising chemical manufacturing. The position sits within the Centre¿s Moonshot programme, focused on ambitious new approaches to sustainable chemical production. The post is offered on a fixed term basis up
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). You will work with the Principal Investigator (Prof. James Lea) to agree a programme of work that both delivers project aims and draws on your strengths. There will also be opportunities to pursue your
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developing cutting-edge active-learning (Bayesian optimisation) methods that integrate chemical knowledge by capitalising on Large Language Models (LLMs) as well as human knowledge. You should have a PhD in
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mitigating strategies. You should have a PhD in Pharmacometrics and ideally have experience in Antimicrobial Therapy and Resistance. The post is available up to 31st March 2031. If you are still awaiting your
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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