Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the following will help Department of Engineering - Durham University Electrical Power - Durham University Contact Information for Technical Difficulties When Submitting your Application If you encounter
-
-range dipole-dipole interactions, long trap lifetimes and strong coupling to electric and microwave fields. The project will explore the novel approach of using Feshbach resonances between Yb atoms in
-
Durham University museums, the Oriental Museum and the Museum of Archaeology. For further information on our current projects, research and teaching see www.dur.ac.uk/archaeology The Role Applications
-
in Engineering or related subject. A PhD (or be close to submission) in Electrical engineering applied to radar technology or a related subject. Experience Experience in conducting high quality
-
will deploy moored sensors (e.g. acoustic Doppler current profilers - ADCPs) in a series of submarine canyons in the Gulf of Mexico and along the US East Coast. Time-lapse bathymetric surveys and
-
-range dipole-dipole interactions, long trap lifetimes and strong coupling to electric and microwave fields. The project will explore the novel approach of using Feshbach resonances between Yb atoms in
-
/research/current/research-culture/ The Role Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Mathematics with a particular emphasis on the p-adic Langlands programme and related areas
-
reputation for excellence in teaching, research and employability of our students. Soft matter theory in an important theme within the soft matter and condensed matter physics programmes at Durham. Our current
-
and publications. Undertake narrative interviews and conduct focus groups with elite UK Sport funded athletes and para-athletes (current athletes and former athletes). Prepare a self-completion survey
-
and PhD students. Research spans a wide range. Current interests include: Bayesian statistics; modelling of structure, geometry, and shape; statistical machine learning; computational statistics; high