Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, this role will apply their expertise in stem cells, epigenetics, development, and cell biology to lead and contribute to cutting-edge research in cancer development and treatment. To be successful you will
-
, and ultimately lower yields. SWR is influenced by factors such as organic matter content, soil texture, plant species, crop rotations, and stubble management. This PhD forms part of a collaborative
-
. Stipend: The scholarship will be for [3.5] years and has a stipend of $35,300 (indexed annually) per annum. It is likely to be tax exempt, subject to Taxation Office approval. Enquiries: Contact Person
-
As part of a new collaborative Australian Research Council Discovery Project between the University of Adelaide, the University of Oxford and Durham University, we are seeking to fill three fully
-
to empower clinicians and patients to better understand physical function following total knee and hip replacement. We are seeking a motivated student with demonstrated experience or interest in research
-
. This role is heavily sustainability focused and often involves evaluating energy saving opportunities and enhancing strategies and tools aimed at achieving net-zero emissions. You will participate in various
-
fracture outcomes using a static locked femoral nail or a femoral nail in the dynamic mode with a sliding lag screw. Clinical factors (including analgesic requirements, Time up and go) and radiological
-
regenerate the single cathode materials from black mass with high electrochemical performance. Eligibility: Applicants must be Australian citizens, permanent residents of Australia, or international students
-
the University of Adelaide. Stipend: The scholarship will be for up to 3.5 years and has a stipend of $35,300 (indexed annually) per annum. It is likely to be tax exempt, subject to Taxation Office
-
of herbicide resistance transfer in weeds. The student will work in a vibrant, multi-disciplinary team and develop skills in biochemistry, molecular biology and plant science. The findings from