33 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction Postdoctoral positions at University of London in Uk
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help supervise associated PhD students. The successful candidates will join large, supportive research teams led by Profs Knight, Screen and Connelly all working collaboratively at Queen Mary. This is an
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About the Role A Postdoctoral Research Assistant (PDRA) is sought to join the musculoskeletal organ-chip research team within Queen Mary’s Centre for Predictive in vitro Models. This 23-month post
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adoption, maternity and paternity pay and leave. Prospective applicants are encouraged to contact Professor Kristien Verheyen by email: kverheyen@rvc.ac.uk For further information and to apply online please
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and development of the research programme. The successful candidate will undertake the research investigations under the supervision of the Principal Investigators and in collaboration with other
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multidisciplinary team of clinicians, scientists, nurses and support staff, delivering a programme of research relating to traumatic injury, haemostatic resuscitation and optimisation of patient outcomes. The Centre
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Mathematics), the post holder will interact with researchers in statistics and machine learning at Royal Holloway, the Biophotonics Group at the University of Nottingham, clinicians at the Nottingham Breast
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About the Role A 12 month post-doctoral research assistant position funded by the Barts and the London Charity (BTLC) is available in the laboratory of the laboratory of Professor Stuart McDonald
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multidisciplinary School, we are well known for our pioneering research and pride ourselves on our world-class projects. We are equal first in the UK for the impact of our Computer Science research, and second in
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Structure and Motion Laboratory, a multi-disciplinary research group investigating different aspects of animal structure and movement. The post holder will join Professor Richard Bomphrey’s research group
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About the Role We are looking for a Postdoctoral Research Assistant to work with Dr Chema Martin on a Human Frontiers Science Program Research Grant project entitled “Evolutionary Biophysics