-
The Role This scheme offers up to 6 months follow-on funding to EPSRC-funded research students after they have submitted their PhD. The EPSRC Postdoctoral Pathway scheme (formerly known as Doctoral
-
of the grant. A postdoctoral research assistant with a completed or submitted PhD in climate change law / policy will be recruited at 80% with remote working available. (It is intended that this will leave time
-
currents form the deepest canyons, longest channels and largest sediment accumulations on our planet. They also break seafloor telecommunication cable networks that form the backbone of global data transfer
-
related subject. A PhD (or be close to submission) in Physics, Mathematics or a related subject. Experience Experience in conducting high quality academic research. Strong publication record in peer
-
protocols. Successful applicants will, ideally, be in post by 1st September 2025. Person Specification Essential Criteria: Qualifications A good first degree in Biology. A PhD (or be close to submission) in
-
interpreting data, and contributing to innovative solutions that support maritime decarbonisation. Additional duties involve supporting research funding proposals, engaging in licensing or spin-out activities
-
ideas/adaptation and development of research protocols. Person Specification Essential Criteria: Qualifications A good first degree in an Engineering related subject. A PhD (or be close to submission) in
-
literature review methodologies, and have a good command of research knowledge relevant to Contextual Safeguarding. Research experience, including from their PhD, is essential, however we are open to
-
processing your data. We would ask you to consider the relevant University Privacy Statement which provides information on the collation, storing and use of data. When appointing to this role the University
-
Prof Jim McElwaine (Woods Hole, USA). The project involves developing and maintaining radar equipment designed to capture quantitative data on pyroclastic density currents during volcanic eruptions