Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Country
-
Field
-
The University of Oxford is a stimulating work environment, which enjoys an international reputation as a world-class centre of excellence. Our research plays a key role in tackling many global
-
in a highly experimental laboratory is what we value in our colleagues. This is a 1-year fixed-term post in the first instance, with possibility of renewal. You will be working as part of a team to
-
post in the first instance, with possibility of renewal. You will be working as part of a team to study the mechanical behaviour of materials important to the aerospace industry. You will utilise a wide
-
sciences and have relevant experience in biochemistry, protein purification and microbiology. You should be able to work independently and have enthusiasm to creatively think “outside of the box” to solve
-
functional inequalities Rough paths, stochastic differential equations and stochastic PDEs Sub-Riemannian geometry The positions are full-time, fixed-term appointments, with an earliest start date on February
-
Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Atmospheric Dynamics position. This role is part of the recently funded NERC ‘Arctic Butterflies’ project to investigate the role
-
of, a PhD/DPhil in biological sciences and have relevant experience in biochemistry, protein purification and microbiology. You should be able to work independently and have enthusiasm to creatively think
-
and make major contributions to the work of the group The Postdoctoral Researcher will be the senior scientist leading the discovery science research supporting the BHF Professorship award to Prof
-
About the Role We are seeking an enthusiastic and motivated postdoctoral researcher to apply advanced data analytics and machine learning techniques to real-world clinical data in the field of viral
-
weighting The Department of Computer Science seeks to employ a postdoctoral researcher to work on a new project in the area of LLMs/multi-agent systems, under the direction of PI Professor Michael Wooldridge