Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
://relib.ac.uk/ ) is to understand the conditions required to ensure the sustainable management of lithium-ion batteries when they reach the end of their useful life in electric vehicles. This will enhance
-
the scope of the CRF one-year contract, individuals may also be supported to apply for PhD funding for a different role to commence at the end of the CRF contract. *This is a 1-year post to gain clinical
-
for a fixed term up to end of June 2028, ideally starting in September 2025. The position comes with an allowance to cover international travel and computing. Role Summary We are seeking to appoint
-
Richard Shelton. This is a 29 months (ending 30 November 2027) collaborative project between the University of Birmingham and the University of Oxford, funded by the EPSRC aiming to develop understanding
-
to attract talented people from across the city and beyond, support them to succeed, and celebrate their success. We are committed to helping the people who work here to develop through our sector-leading
-
closely together during the project. There will be opportunity for additional training for the successful applicant with our collaborators to develop a wide range of technical expertise in immunology
-
, with opportunities to build an international research portfolio. The post holder will work on developing and testing study design and data analysis methods, particularly related to cluster randomised
-
Trust and will work closely together during the project. There will be opportunity for additional training for the successful applicant with our collaborators to develop a wide range of technical
-
demonstrable experience in a number of the aspects is required. The role will also offer the opportunity to contribute to the development of research strategies within the group as well as cosupervise masters
-
at 0.5fte for the final six months of the post. Across these two projects, the Research Fellow will collect objective and subjective sleep data from children with neurogenetic syndromes and develop and