32 distributed-systems-networks-phd PhD positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
level. There is no plan to test any device in the stratosphere. Teaching/learning support, networking and planning the use of resources also takes up a small portion of this position. The skills
-
) upon confirmation of your PhD award. The closing date for applications is midnight (GMT) on 31 August 2025 Applications should be made online. After shortlisting, where you have given permission, your
-
A PhD is desirable but not required. Other industry, city government or research experience that demonstrates the capability to produce independent original research is also desirable. Very good
-
. The position is available up until the end of 2025. Where a PhD has yet to be awarded the appointment will initially be made at Research Assistant level (Grade 5) and amended to Research Associate (Grade 7) upon
-
Associate level is dependent on having a PhD (or equivalent experience), including those who have submitted but not yet received their PhD. Where a PhD has yet to be, awarded appointment will initially be
-
combustion experiments and in particular hydrogen and liquid fuels, image processing, and excellent knowledge of turbulent combustion. Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD
-
dependent on having a PhD. Those who have submitted but not yet received their PhD will be appointed at Research Assistant level, which will be amended to Research Associate once the PhD has been awarded
-
obtaining) a PhD. Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD. Those who have submitted but not yet received their PhD will initially be appointed as a Research Assistant (Grade 5
-
specification is available on the Further Particulars attached. For informal enquiries please contact Dr Jenny Molloy (jcm80@cam.ac.uk ). Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD
-
dynamics and tissue morphogenesis during embryo development using cellular, molecular and mechanical approaches. Cell movements underlie tissue patterns and shapes. Using chick embryos as the model system