32 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at University of London
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About the Role Applications are invited for an MRC-funded Postdoctoral Research Associate post to join the laboratory of Dr Tom Nightingale within the Centre for Microvascular Research. This is a
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About the Role Applications are invited for a Barts Charity-funded Postdoctoral Research Associate post to join the laboratory of Doctor Mathieu-Benoit Voisin within the Centre for Microvascular
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About the Role To undertake research investigations in collaboration with and under the supervision of Prof Gareth Sanger in order to realise the objectives and development of the research programme
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at the forefront of contemporary trauma care. About You The post holder must be pursuing / completed a PhD degree or equivalent in Bio Medical Science related field. Pursuing / completed PhD degree or equivalent in
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including cell culture, organ-chip models, tissue engineering, and musculoskeletal biology. The PDRA will plan and conduct experiments, generate high-quality data, prepare publications, make presentations and
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subject area for the research programme is essential. Demonstrable experience in computational biology, computer science, statistics or related field. Essential experience in scripting languages to support data
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will plan and conduct experiments, generate high-quality data, prepare publications, make presentations and help supervise associated PhD students. The successful candidates will join large, supportive
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dynamics simulations to recover dynamic strain and flow fields. Candidates should hold a PhD in a relevant biology or engineering discipline and be competent with numerical simulations. We are looking for a
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qualification/experience equivalent to PhD level in a relevant subject area (physics, engineering, computing science, etc.). You will need as essential skills a good knowledge of C++ and python, familiarity with
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About the Role Barocaloric solid-state cooling is a promising new technology that has potential to dramatically reduce the carbon cost of cooling and refrigeration. In an EPSRC-funded collaboration