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actions working on causal AI for a changing world. The AIML at the University of Adelaide is the largest computer vision and machine learning research group in Australia with over 180 members including
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between project workstreams—agronomy, modelling and economics. The successful candidate will undertake both desktop and field activities. Key activities include: Data management, processing, analysis and
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in the Tumour Inflammation and Immunotherapy Program at SAiGENCI combine molecular biological and genetic approaches, together with human translational studies, to identify the mechanisms by which
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models to enhance the detection of online narratives. The successful candidate will be appointed to a two-year fixed-term, research-intensive position supported by ASCA’s EDT program on synthetic media and
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of the role of chromatin in development and diseases like cancer. We seek a highly motivated, creative scientist to spearhead a project using stem cell and models to address a fundamental question in chromatin
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experts in the field. Our research programs focus on the spectrum of heart rhythm disorders and involve a multidisciplinary team of physicians, bioengineers, research scientists and computational modellers
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metapopulation and/or individual based models Knowledge of Bayesian methods, including Approximate Bayesian Computation Experience with big data analysis and HPC environments Knowledge of additional programming
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). Proficiency in numerical modelling, data analysis and instrument control in languages such as Matlab, Python, C/C++, etc. Familiarity with sensor technologies and applications, machine learning, and electronics
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computer vision and machine learning research group in Australia -- and contribute to world-leading research projects at the CommBank Centre for Foundational AI This postdoctoral research position is part of
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Wildlife Crime Research Hub as part of the ARC Industry Laureate Fellowship program, Combatting Wildlife Crime and Preventing Environmental Harm at one of Australia’s leading research institutions