42 high-performance-computing-postdoc research jobs at University of London in United Kingdom
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collaborate with two postdocs specialising in experimental mechanics and materials science and PhD students. About You You should have a PhD degree in Computational Mechanics or a relevant subject (e.g
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for a Research Fellow in Bioinformatics/Computational Biology to help develop, coordinate, and conduct robust analysis of high-throughput host protein data under supervision using advanced analytical and
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research output (REF 2021). We offer high-quality education to students from diverse backgrounds that leads them to achieve great career outcomes. Our Computing courses were recognised by a recent report
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the objectives and development of the research programme on the Oncogenic and Immunogenic Roles of Transposable Elements in Cancer. The appointed PDRA will be integrated into a multidisciplinary team and will
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Devices." The project focuses on cutting-edge research into the growth, characterisation, and application of high-performance two-dimensional (2D) materials using metal-organic chemical vapour deposition
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et al, Leukemia 2018; Poynton et al, Blood Adv 2023; Coulter et al, J Mol Diagn 2024). The wet lab/computational biology postdoc will lead a project investigating residual follicular lymphoma cell
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and statistical modelling, statistical image analysis and computer vision, chemometrics, biophysics, bioengineering. Preference will be given to candidates with a demonstrated experience in applying
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Institute, a pioneering biomedical research institute in London where our wet lab is located. We are also part of Cancer Research UK City of London Centre, which sponsor our high-performance computer cluster
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offers an outstanding research environment including a dedicated physical space along with recently purchased high performance computing infrastructure to enable scientific breakthroughs. Further, DERI
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About the Project We are seeking a talented and dedicated team of scientists, bioinformaticians and support colleaguesto join the ground-breaking PharosAI initiative – a £43.6M national programme co