10 experimental-fluid-mechanics Postdoctoral research jobs at Durham University in United Kingdom
-
Mechanical/Electrical Engineering or related subject, with a proven track record of publishing in high quality international academic journals and experience of working as a research student in an engineering
-
draw on concepts of fluid dynamics, rheology, solid mechanics, statistical physics, nonlinear systems and related fields. Further details about Prof. Fielding's research group can be found at http
-
awards. We recognise and value the benefits of diversity throughout our staff and students. The Role Up to three Postdoctoral Research Associate positions are available to pursue experimental research in
-
conducting experimental studies in a mechanical engineering laboratory environment, with a focus on hydrogen-related technology development. Skills Demonstrable ability to work cooperatively as part of a team
-
Biology with a particular emphasis on RNA biology and the epigenetics of transposable elements in Arabidopsis. The research project, funded by BBSRC, will investigate the molecular mechanisms underlying
-
: Qualifications A good first degree in an Engineering related subject. A PhD (or be close to submission) in Marine, Mechanical, Thermal Engineering or Computer Science. Experience Experience in conducting high
-
awards. We recognise and value the benefits of diversity throughout our staff and students. The Role A Postdoctoral Research Associate position is available to pursue experimental research in the field
-
provision. The Role A Postdoctoral Research Associate position is available to pursue experimental research at the intersection of semiconductor and atomic physics within the Durham Quantum Light and Matter
-
awards. We recognise and value the benefits of diversity throughout our staff and students. The Role A Postdoctoral Research Associate position is available to pursue experimental research in the field
-
explore the mechanism by which Wnt signalling can promote successful cytokinesis in the early C. elegans embryo. Cytokinesis, the division of one cell into two, is crucial for an organism’s development and