Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Hourly Rate £16.78 plus holiday pay. Closing Date 29 June 2025 Job Reference Research Assistant in Classics and Archaeology About the Role Total number of hours for this assignment is 200, to be
-
We are seeking to recruit a highly motivated Research Assistant to work with a research group based in the Centre of Membrane Proteins and Receptors (COMPARE) within the Division of Pharmacology
-
motivated PhD student to join our interdisciplinary team to help address critical challenges in high-speed electrical machine design for electrified transportation and power generation. Together, we will make
-
Hospitals NHS Trust;) Dr Matthew Jones (Assistant Professor of Health Economics, School of Medicine, University of Nottingham) CV and Cover letters for application and Informal inquiries can be made
-
, and it can have significant effect on train services. The performance encompasses not only of the equipment physical reliability but also includes various factors, such as life cycle, maintainability
-
challenges to the electricity transmission and distribution system, as solar power is not dispatchable and therefore its incorporation as a major element of the generation mix requires the accurate prediction
-
/edward.gillman) and Professor Juan P. Garrahan (https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/physics/people/juan.garrahan) Supervisors: Dr Edward Gillman, Professor Juan P. Garrahan Entry requirements Open to UK nationals only
-
excellence, developing and applying innovative research in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Human Behaviour in projects targeting social good. Research at N/LAB focuses on the development and application
-
products. This project is part of strategy to deliver better everyday health for humanity. As such, it will provide a range of experiences in synthesis of polymeric molecules, development of routes towards a
-
health factors. Background: Fertility is a global-level multifaceted health problem where infertility and birth control are pressing concerns. WHO figures indicate that 1 in 6 people globally suffer from