Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
their electrical charge, size and 3D conformation with unprecedented precision, one at a time and in real time (Nature, 2010; Nature Nanotechnology, 2012, 2017; Science 2025). The experimental approaches
-
, allowing efficient transduction of mechanical vibrations into electrical signals at millikelvin temperatures. These devices support coupling between electronic, spin, and mechanical states. The proposed
-
-certification, and redeployment, as well as social acceptability and policy design. About you You should hold a relevant PhD/DPhil, or be near completion, in electrical engineering, economics, applied mathematics
-
deliver the first comprehensive assessment of current and future high-impact extreme weather events in Antarctica and their associated risks. Key risks include impacts of extreme weather on vulnerable ice
-
these bioinformatic experiments. Access to a high-performance computer will be provided. The candidate must be capable of generating complex molecular compound models in silico and using current molecular dynamic
-
to upload a supporting statement (maximum 1 page), a CV (including a publications list), and a statement about your (past, current, and future) research interests (maximum 3 pages), and to provide details
-
translate research outcomes to real world impact. The post holder will be required to carry out research in the area of cell characterisation and safety by examining the thermal and electrical responses
-
with mouse genetics, molecular biology (including functional genomics) and bioinformatics (including UNIX, R and Python for single cell analysis). You will be highly motivated, current with
-
system with integrated sensors. You should hold or be near completion of a PhD/DPhil with relevant experience in the field of robotics, biomedical engineering, information engineering, electrical
-
. The position is available for a fixed term of 36 months from time of appointment. This project is associated with a new EPSRC/UKRI-funded project entitled “Mastering charge-lattice interactions in novel