Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
with leading industry and academic partners in the UK and Europe. It is further expected that the post-holder will support graduate students and contribute to the preparation of reports and scientific
-
, research strategy and emphasis on primary care education and healthcare leadership. We now offer an exciting opportunity for two clinical or non-clinical medical education fellows. These posts are part of
-
Applications are invited for the position of Post-Doctoral Research Associate to work on an ESRC-funded project investigating asylum accommodation in England (https://peripheral-asylum.com
-
directly at the edge. The postholder will investigate novel hardware–software co‑design approaches enabling AI‑driven video processing on energy‑harvesting devices under extreme power constraints
-
environment and collaborate with leading industry and academic partners in the UK and Europe. It is further expected that the post-holder will support graduate students and contribute to the preparation
-
microenvironment in the form of a gliovascular interface on a chip in order to make detailed measurements of glymphatic regulation using advanced imaging techniques. The successful candidate will have completed a
-
, Thereby reduce the carbon footprint of its products, Develop in-house capabilities in life-cycle assessment, environmental product declarations, and sustainable manufacturing processes. This KTP is a great
-
We are looking for a Postdoctoral Research Associate post for 8.5 months (Maternity cover) within the School of Psychology. The successful applications will join Dr James Reynolds' UKRI-funded grant
-
, organisational, timekeeping and report writing skills. The post is funded by The Natasha Allergy Research Foundation, and the post-holder will work collaboratively on the project with the Foundation, under
-
‑term post, commencing 1 October 2026. To apply, please upload and up-to-date CV and covering letter outlining your motivation for applying. For further information, please contact Dr Grant Pellowe