61 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction Postdoctoral positions in Australia
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across fields of nuclear physics, engineering design and/or materials science. The role reports to Associate Professor Patrick Burr and has no direct reports. Salary: Level A – AUD $113,911 to $121,838 per
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) Country Australia Application Deadline 4 Sep 2025 - 00:00 (UTC) Type of Contract Other Job Status Full-time Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the
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the primary responsibility of performing metallomics studies including the preparation of responsive fluorescent sensors for application in biological studies. This project is funded by a grant from the Human
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candidate will help characterise a novel oxygen sensing enzyme implicated in hypoxic disease using a range of biochemical, biophysical and structural techniques, with the aim of elucidating enzyme mechanism
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to help monitor and combat online social influence and promote a healthy information environment. The successful candidate will join the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences as part of a project
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interacts with students, staff and other members of the University community in a professional, collegial and respectful manner maintains an understanding of the University’s strategic agenda and contributes
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interventions). They will also assist in research project administration and reporting, data analysis, and actively contribute to research outputs and grant applications. Key skills required: (Level A) PhD in
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, or if you require reasonable adjustment or support filling out this application, please contact Shubhi Dhaka, Recruitment Operations, Human Resources at recruitment.sea@sydney.edu.au © The University
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and mentor junior researchers and students on a day-to-day basis assist in planning and coordinating research activities within the lab ensure compliance with institutional and regulatory guidelines
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in the Tumour Inflammation and Immunotherapy Program at SAiGENCI combine molecular biological and genetic approaches, together with human translational studies, to identify the mechanisms by which