-
will receive a salary at spine point 31 of the University’s salary scale (£29,497 p.a. as of August 2025) or at spine point 27 if pre-PhD (£26,745 p.a. as of August 2025) and in addition dining and
-
are attached to the position (see further particulars). Research expenses can also be claimed up to £1000 p.a. The position involves no formal teaching requirement, although it is hoped that appointees will
-
integrating geospatial analysis, explainable AI (XAI), and behavioural research methods, including but not limited to correspondence testing. The Fellow will also support the PI to develop a global
-
learning and artificial intelligence methods in spatial analysis within the Department. Land Economy is defined as the multidisciplinary study of how society interacts with the environment, both natural and
-
stimulating academic environment. A successful applicant is expected to be either a postgraduate student, probably in the latter stages of research leading to a PhD degree (or equivalent), or a post-doctoral
-
, in writing and electronically and prepare proposals and applications to external bodies. We’re looking for a highly motivated scientist with: A PhD in Physics, Chemistry, or Biochemistry. Proven
-
will have their first formal appraisal during their third year, potentially resulting in renewal for a further two years. The postholder will have their second formal appraisal at the start of the fifth
-
for researchers early in their careers. Successful candidates are expected to be either graduate students, probably in the latter stages of their research leading to a PhD Degree, or post-doctoral researchers who
-
the successful applicants are likely to be within eight years of having completed the requirements for the PhD (or equivalent) degree, and candidates who already hold (or intend to hold) a College Research
-
tenable for up to 4-years. Applications are welcome from graduates of any university. Candidates will usually have completed their PhD, but must not have undertaken more than 3-years of postdoctoral work by