10 computer-science-phd Fellowship research jobs at The University of Southampton in Uk
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The Rolls-Royce University Technology Centre for Computational Engineering is delighted to announce the recruitment of two research fellows. Working as part of a multi-partner Innovate UK funded
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Master’s students. Essential qualifications, experience and competencies PhD (or near completion) in human T cell immunology, cancer biology, or a related discipline. Strong practical experience with core
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candidates with a background in civil engineering, preferably with experience in geotechnical physical, analytical and/or numerical modelling. You will be responsible for developing a simplified computational
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to Dr Bismark Singh by email B.Singh@soton.ac.uk . About you The selected candidate is required to have a PhD in operations research, mathematics, computer science or a related area. Experience in
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electronics that can act as wearable doctors. This post is suitable for chemists or materials scientists with a PhD (awarded or imminent) in chemistry, materials science or a closely related discipline or
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applicants from diverse backgrounds who meet the following criteria: A PhD (or equivalent) in acoustics, mechanical engineering, physics, or a related field. Substantial and authoritative practical knowledge
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of composite materials and structures. The research will be conducted within the Computational Engineering & Design Group of the Department, on a fixed term - full time contract for a duration of 20 months
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through a relevant PhD, but may also have been achieved via other research experience, normally supported by a relevant postgraduate degree (e.g. MSc in Health Psychology, digital health or computer science
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We are seeking to appoint a 3-year Research Fellow within the School of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Southampton in the research programme “Mathematical Foundations of Intelligence
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Do you have a PhD in HCI, Computer Science, or Related? Are you Interested in innovating interactive technologies to help #MakeNormalBetter for all? You’re an excellent and committed researcher