14 engineering-image-processing-"UCL"-"UCL"-"UCL" PhD positions at Trinity College Dublin
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education, research, and innovation, which has been inspiring generations of thinkers for over 400 years. The Wireless Engineering and Complexity Science Lab (WhyCOM) and Not A Space Race Lab (NASR
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predominantly (but not exclusively) associated with the discipline of psychology and cognate fields (for example, examining and measuring trust, technology acceptance, procedural justice, and considering human
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available, including high-parameter flow cytometry, confocal imaging, histopathology, metabolomics, single-cell sequencing, and bioinformatics support. Terms & Conditions: €25,000 annual stipend plus academic
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tools. The PhD will be supervised within the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering and will involve close collaboration with postdoctoral researchers and project partners, as
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funded PhD studentship to work on HYDROCEM, funded by the Research Ireland Pathway Programme and supervised by Dr Damian Palin in the School of Engineering at Trinity College Dublin, the University
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Network initiative aimed at revolutionizing the field of Quantum Technology by addressing critical gaps in interdisciplinary education and training. This program will cultivate a new generation of “Q-System
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for assisting judicial decision‑making. Application Procedure Applications comprise two steps: Email Dr Brian Barry brian.barry@tcd.ie with the subject line PhD Law JUDGEASSIST attaching: an up-to-date curriculum
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transcriptional, epigenetic, biochemical, genetic and physiological approaches to identify novel molecular mechanisms involved in plant stress and development. Application Procedure Applicants should submit a full
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significant lab experience. Selection process For further information or to apply please email a PDF copy of a brief cover letter and CV, to jmcgoura@tcd.ie by 5th May. Website for additional job details https
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the molecular features of marine polysaccharides that underpin this process. Project Description Marine algae produce complex polysaccharides (glycans) that play a poorly understood but potentially critical role