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Kishita (University of East Anglia) and Prof Kathryn Almack (University of Hertfordshire). This post is co-funded by the ASCENT programme, and the Norfolk County Council, and targets research capacity
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working full-time. An exciting opportunity has arisen for a talented graduate in a quantitative STEM, psychology, health or social sciences or related discipline to develop their data analysis and modelling
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or related discipline to develop their data analysis and modelling skills and experience, applied to the field of health economics. We wish to encourage people who have strong quantitative skills who may be
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to explore how AI can improve public services, with a focus on temporary housing, social care, the local economy, and sustainability. Your work will involve developing predictive models to help prevent
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temporary housing, social care, the local economy, and sustainability. Your work will involve developing predictive models to help prevent homelessness and improve the way temporary accommodation is allocated