151 component-labeling-agorithm-cuda Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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statement and CV as part of your application. In your supporting statement (<5 pages), please explain how you meet each of the selection criteria found in the job description. Certificates, references and
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the Department of Experimental Psychology, Life and Mind Building. The post is full-time although consideration will be given to candidates wishing to work part-time (minimum 80% FTE) on a pro rata basis. The
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to work part time (minimum 80% FTE), on a pro rata basis, with a commensurate reduction in duties. The post is based in the Department of Experimental Psychology, Life and Mind Building in Oxford You will
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component of the duties. The post is based in the Department of Earth Sciences and will be overseen by Richard Walker in Oxford. The post will also involve close collaboration with scientists throughout COMET
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first author publications in high-profile journals. The ideal candidate should be organised, highly motivated and able to work independently as well as part of a team. This is a fixed-term appointment
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including: • An excellent contributory pension scheme • 38 days annual leave (pro-rata for part-time jobs) • A comprehensive range of childcare services
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interact safely and beneficially. This is a part-time post (0.2FTE/7.5 hours per week) and is fixed term for two years in the first instance, with the possibility of renewal. The successful candidate will
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audiences and an ability to work well independently using own initiative, as well as part of a team. Experience in a variety of advanced microscopy techniques and computational biology expertise are desired
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://emi.web.ox.ac.uk All applications must be made online using the Oxford University E-Recruitment system, no later than 12 noon on 31st July 2025. You will be required to upload a CV and a Supporting Statement as part
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deploy models symbiotically with experimental researchers to optimise design and manufacture of Li air electrodes and cells. This will include image-based modelling of electrodes, and finite-element