25 high-performance-computing-postdoc positions at Queen's University Belfast in United Kingdom
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include high-performance computing, middleware and computing systems. Recent relevant research experience to include: Undertaking research in the area of high-performance / distributed / parallel computing
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vulnerable to hardware-level threats, including side-channel attacks, fault injections, etc., particularly when optimized for performance. This Research Fellow position focuses on AI security in the context
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within the Student and Campus Experience Directorate. Reporting to the Director of Student and Campus Experience, the postholder will shape and deliver a strategic vision for high-quality, student-focused
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commercialising academic research, managing early-stage investment models, and driving portfolio growth. The role requires an effective and motivational leader, experienced in building high-performing teams and
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a project supported by PEACEPLUS, a programme managed by the Special EU Programmes Body About the person: Essential Criteria: Education and Qualifications: An upper second class honours degree
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Join the cutting-edge HEA North South Research Programme eHealth Hub for cancer, a groundbreaking cross-border collaboration between Queen's University Belfast and the University of Limerick
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alongside computational biology approaches to map epigenetic changes driven by WNT/GSK3 signalling in ESCs. This collaborative project offers access to world-class expertise, state-of-the-art resources, and
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experiments, analyses, critical evaluations, and interpretations using appropriate methodologies and techniques. Such techniques will include high performance liquid chromatography, mass spectrometry
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Research Hub. Funded by the Higher Education Authority of Ireland, SLSS is an ambitious programme of activity. It brings together two academic institutions (University of Limerick and Queen’s University
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Research Hub. Funded by the Higher Education Authority of Ireland, SLSS is an ambitious programme of activity. It brings together two academic institutions (University of Limerick and Queen’s University