45 computational-mechanics Fellowship positions at University of Birmingham in United-States
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Consortium). The post is based in the School of Health Sciences within the Applied Health Sciences Department, and the post holder will assist with delivering the programme of work associated with the PHRESH
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programme of research concerned with development of guidance for the evaluation, regulation and marketing of Direct To Consumer Tests, (GUIDE-DTCT), commissioned and funded by Cancer Research UK (PICCTR-2023
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of bioinformatic analysis of microbial genomics data High level analytical capability Ability to communicate complex information clearly Contribute to the planning and organising of the research programme and/or
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contribute to the creation of knowledge by undertaking a specified range of activities within an established research programme and/or specific research project. We are seeking a highly motivated Research
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, computer science or related subjects Expertise in the theoretical study of high-energy astrophysical systems (preferably tidal disruption events) by means of hydrodynamics simulations, including effects such as
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programme of research concerned with development of guidance for the evaluation, regulation and marketing of Direct To Consumer Tests, (GUIDE-DTCT), commissioned and funded by Cancer Research UK (PICCTR-2023
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processes Contribute to the planning and organising of the research programme and/or specific research project Co-ordinate own work with others to avoid conflict or duplication of effort Knowledge
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) in joint homeostasis. The successful candidate will work in close association with other lab-based scientists and computational biologists in the Croft lab as well as collaborators in Great Ormond
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to work on related methods, including development of simulation-based analysis and computational methods. You will work closely with a multidisciplinary team, including clinicians, epidemiologists
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particularly suited to candidates with a strong quantitative background. We welcome applicants with training in mathematics, statistics, health economics, computer science, or epidemiology, particularly those