11 computational-materials-physics PhD research jobs at University of Cambridge in Uk
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A position exists, for a Research Assistant/Associate in the Department of Engineering, to work on Novel Materials for Stratospheric Aerosol Injection (Delivery). The post holder will be located in
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A position exists, for a Research Assistant/Associate in the Department of Engineering, to work on Novel Materials for Stratospheric Aerosol Injection (Dispersal). The post holder will be located in
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personal research programme as a first step towards independence Communicate research and technical material to a diverse group of people at all career stages and potentially the general public Assist in
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used. AI methods for generating regulatory hypotheses between genes, hormones and physical properties will also be developed. Applicants must have/be close to obtaining a PhD or MPhil in Computational
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to the launch of the Bloomberg Cambridge University Corporate Bond Index later in 2025 and the delivery of the ongoing research programme related to the index project. The successful candidate will undertake desk
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recommendations. Adopt and champion the ROCRS (Research in Oregon Communities' Review System) process, supporting its rollout and training of other researchers. Conduct qualitative, anthropological research
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skills. Main duties will include: conduct tissue-mechanical and imaging experiments using early avian embryos; acquire and process data; prepare reagents and samples; optimise protocols; program and debug
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 1 year. Applications are invited for a Research Associate (Postdoc) to join the Prorok Lab in the Department of Computer Science and Technology
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. Mastorakos (em257@eng.cam.ac.uk ). If your query concerns the application process, please contact: Mrs Kate Graham, email kag1000@cam.ac.uk . Please quote reference NM46673 on your application and in any
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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