30 computer-science-image-processing Fellowship research jobs at The University of Southampton
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through a strategic programme award by Cancer Research UK , the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) , and the Peter Sowerby
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production of methane at high concentrations through modification of conventional anaerobic digestion processes. The research is intended to design scalable reactors for such systems, assess the optimum
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founded on the distinctive functionalities of this novel state of matter (see, for example, Nature Photonics, http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41566-024-01557-1 ). We are seeking a creative and capable researcher
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, you will be based in the School of Electronics and Computer Science (ECS) and join an interdisciplinary University of Southampton research team from across the Faculty of Engineering and Physical
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/research/groups/afm.page ) engaged in a wide range of experimental and numerical studies of turbulent flows. The AFM research group is comprised of experts in theoretical, computational and experimental
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laboratory, please see: http://www.highvoltage.ecs.soton.ac.uk/ You should have a PhD related to Electrical Engineering or Materials Science, ideally with experiences in High Voltage Engineering, or equivalent
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of applied science or process engineering in a relevant field of industrial biotechnology, coupled with a good basic knowledge of quantitative analytical techniques. Direct experience of working with
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, atmospheric physics, applied mathematics, or computer science. This position offers an exciting opportunity to engage in international collaborations, with dedicated funding for professional travel, including
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The School of Engineering invites applications for three highly motivated individuals to join the University of Southampton. The successful candidates will engage in cutting-edge research under
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of magmatism and serpentinization during the onset of seafloor spreading”, funded by the UK Natural Environment Research Council and the US National Science Foundation. The overall aim of this project is to