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Oxford Martin Programme on Decarceration, and the Forensic Psychiatry research group at the Department of Psychiatry working independently to carry out risk prediction modelling and epidemiology related
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Oxford Martin Programme on Decarceration, and the Forensic Psychiatry research group at the Department of Psychiatry working independently to carry out risk prediction modelling and epidemiology related
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for educational and psychological research, policy and practice. About You A successful applicant should have, or expect to soon receive, a PhD in psychology, economics, epidemiology, or statistics. The post-holder
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the University of Bristol. Your role will focus on modelling the population-level epidemiological and economic impacts of new policy interventions in the out-of-home food sector. You will work alongside experts in
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the University of Bristol. Your role will focus on modelling the population-level epidemiological and economic impacts of new policy interventions in the out-of-home food sector. You will work alongside experts in
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the statistical analysis of data. They will be supported by a multidisciplinary internationally renowned team with diverse expertise including in health data science, epidemiology, risk prediction, AI and clinical
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protective factors, co-morbidities and health inequalities. We have an international reputation for cultural, social and environmental epidemiology and trials of complex interventions, including in people with
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immediately until 31st March 2028, with the possibility of extension. The post is part of a Wellcome Trust Collaborative grant ‘Harnessing epidemiological and genomic data for understanding of respiratory virus
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, epidemiology, risk prediction, AI and clinical practice. They will be supported to develop their career and build their own grant or fellowship applications. Please see the attached job packs for further
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: Essential criteria PhD (awarded or pending results) in relevant subject area (e.g., epidemiology, population health, quantitative social science, statistics, psychology) Advanced knowledge of mental health