205 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science-eth positions at University of Adelaide
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learning. This program allows students to conduct cutting-edge AI research at a world-class institute and provides travel funding to gain valuable experience working with international collaborators in
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knowledge of health economics, but this is not a requirement as training will be available throughout the PhD program. Stipend: The scholarship will be for 3.5 years and has a stipend of $35,300 (indexed
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These supplementary scholarships (top-ups) are funded by the Australian Research Council to support 2 full-time PhD students who wish to undertake research in the field of battery recycling: Project
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the toxicity of degradation by-products. To be successful in this role, you will hold (or be near completion of) a PhD in chemistry, materials science, chemical engineering, or a related field. You will have
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funded 3.5 year PhD projects that will develop an innovative approach for enabling the discovery of natural hydrogen accumulations in continental interiors. Using the unique natural laboratory
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membership is an EMBL Partnership Programme established in 2010, entitled ‘EMBL Australia Partner Laboratory Network’ (PLN). The partnership aims to seed a dynamic, highly collaborative culture across
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Job no:516893 Work type:Fixed term - Full-time Campus:Adelaide Categories:Level B, Level C, Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology (Level B or C) $114,917 - $161,145 per annum plus
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Educational Technology in the School of Computer and Mathematical Sciences. The successful candidate will be a researcher in the use of technology to support cognitive and meta-cognitive skills of students
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research papers. Program overview The successful candidate will receive: Admission to a PhD program at the University of Adelaide; A University of Adelaide Research Scholarship for 3.75 years, paid
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open to Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Master of Philosophy (MPhil), and Master of Research (MRes) students. SWR is a condition where soils temporarily resist wetting, reducing water availability for plants