142 computational-physics-superconductor Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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to learn new techniques and apply them in an interdisciplinary research environment. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online and you will be required to upload a supporting
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with the possibility of renewal. This project addresses the high computational and energy costs of Large Language Models (LLMs) by developing more efficient training and inference methods, particularly
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the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford. The post is funded by the Oxford Martin Programme on Circular Battery Economies. It is fixed term up to December 2027. You will undertake
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of data presentation at scientific meetings. Application Process The closing date for applications is noon on 16th September 2025. What We Offer As an employer, we genuinely care about our employees
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anxiety, to work within the established research programme. Substantial hands-on research and professional experience of working with individuals with mental health difficulties, including first-hand
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is funded by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council and is fixed-term to 31-Dec-25. The research project you will be employed on investigates the materials science surrounding liquid
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. This may include lecturing, small group teaching, and tutoring of undergraduates and graduate students. Applicants should hold a PhD/DPhil, (or close to completion) in atmospheric physics or related fields
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This post is a postdoctoral research assistant role within Prof Robert House’s Group in the Department of Materials. The post will be fixed-term until 31 March 2027 (with potential to extend until 31 September 2028) in association with a new Faraday Institution-funded project entitled...
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great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and Vacancy ID 181852 . You will be required to upload your curriculum vitae and a
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potential to uncover new mechanisms governing the fundamental biological process of gene expression. The planned research, funded by an HFSP Research Grant, is a close collaboration between the Wrobel Lab