32 cloud-computing-phd-business PhD positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
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of our key research directions relevant for this position. Candidates should have (or be near to completing) a PhD in Computer Science or a related subject, or relevant experience. A high degree of
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, computation, and biophysics. They will also have the opportunity to develop independent projects after gaining adequate experience. Moreover, they will receive support if they wish to participate in career
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Associate once the PhD has been awarded. Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available until 31 March 2028 in the first instance. Click the 'Apply' button below to register an account with our recruitment
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. The position is available up until the end of 2025. Where a PhD has yet to be awarded the appointment will initially be made at Research Assistant level (Grade 5) and amended to Research Associate (Grade 7) upon
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combustion experiments and in particular hydrogen and liquid fuels, image processing, and excellent knowledge of turbulent combustion. Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD
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Research Centre and community liaison officers. Main duties and responsibilities of the job Lead the design, implementation, and evaluation of community engagement strategies guided by the REPRESENT
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of the project is to 1) develop computational pipelines for image analysis and physical analysis of cell shape trajectories, and for combined morpho-molecular analysis of cell shape together with molecular markers
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will be helpful to have a working knowledge of multi-phase flows, and in particular of abrasive slurries. The applicant will have obtained or be close to obtaining a PhD in Chemical Engineering, Colloid
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abrasive slurries. The applicant will have obtained or be close to obtaining a PhD or have some years of relevant industrial experience in Chemical Engineering, Colloid Science, Mechanical Engineering
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Biomedical Campus. You will join an exciting research programme investigating fundamental mechanisms of ribosome assembly, translational control and how defects in these processes drive cancer development