197 density-functional-theory-dft-post Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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management, to co-ordinate multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. The post will be based in the Department of Chemistry, Chemistry Research Laboratory and is available as soon as possible. Application
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signalling in DNA damage and/or immunity responses. The post-holder will be responsible for managing own academic research, adapting existing and developing new scientific techniques and experimental protocols
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migration, nanoscale assembly, or complex charge-screening processes are still poorly understood despite their critical impact on electronic properties and device performance. The project will provide a
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, you will be responsible for managing your own research project within one of the collaboration’s key thematic areas. You will work closely with at least one of the Oxford Principal Investigators, as
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supporting statement, setting out how you meet the selection criteria for the post, using examples of your skills and experience. As part of your application, you will be asked to provide details of two
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interpretability, explainability, and verification methods with an emphasis on white box methods and control techniques using causality. The post holder will work on projects that bridge technical AI capabilities
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We are seeking to appoint a full-time Postdoctoral Research Assistant in Wearable Technologies for Sport Medicine to work within The Podium Institute for Sports Medicine and Technology at
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variety of social and sports clubs About the Role The post is funded for 2 years and is based in the Kavli Institute for Nanoscience Discovery, Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin Building (DCHB) Sherrington Rd
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The current post is within the activities of the recently established MRC/BHF Centre of Research Excellence (CoRE) in Advanced Cardiac Therapies (REACT). The Centre aims to develop the first
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and how it evolves. In particular we focus on the evolution and evolvability of vertebral counts, and we use various species of Lake Malawi cichlids as our model organism. To address these questions, we