63 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction Postdoctoral positions in Ireland
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be made in confidence to Professor Cormac Sreenan, School of Computer Science & IT, Email: cormac.sreenan@ucc.ie Applications must be submitted online via the University College Cork vacancy portal
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, Prof. Joe P. Kerry. Additionally, the candidate will be expected to closely interact with our project partner, Professor Michael Morris based in Trinity College Dublin, and his team. Applicants should
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in conjunction with key industry partners, it represents a seamless collaboration between UCC, Teagasc Moorepark. It is widely recognised that the gut microbiota plays an important role in human health
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and absorption of fats and which have bi-directional interactions with the gut microbiota, including the production of secondary bile acids from primary bile acids by colonic bacteria. Both primary and
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a programme of qualitative and mixed methods research. Working under the guidance of the Principal Investigator/Project Leader, duties include research planning, European data collection (with travel
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, a programme managed by the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB). SUMIT’S engagement work has identified four key shared local service issues: Barriers to Accessing Care and Support Service Centric
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. This transdisciplinary project is being led by Dr Niall Dunphy, Dr Alexandra Revez, Dr Gerard Mullally, and Professor Brian Ó Gallachoir. JustCities Hub includes a wide-ranging programme of stakeholder engagements
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. The successful candidate will be based in the Fungal Genetics, Secondary Metabolism and Fermentation Laboratory, led by Professor Dr. Özgür Bayram, within the Department of Biology. The role will involve
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position will play an important role in a European Research Council (ERC) funded project. A key aim of this project is to develop new mechanistic insight in the interaction between biofilms and aggregates
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seeks to understand how service users approach, make sense and find meaning in their interactions with these services. The study is funded by the Irish Prison Service. The collective centrality of in