Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Research Fellow, Systems and Computational Neuroscience Job No.: 676758 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 2-year fixed-term appointment Remuneration: $80,464 - $109,203
-
Research Fellow - Quantum Control and Quantum Computing Job No.: 667644 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 2 year fixed-term appointment Remuneration: $114,951 - $136,505
-
, and may utilise iterative algorithms, machine learning and high-performance computing. Through the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy, opportunities exist to acquire large experimental datasets using
-
of innovative computational procedures and methodologies, addressing a national skills shortage and enabling timely progress on a high-impact research initiative in modern econometric modelling. The role provides
-
, to undertake further research leading to high-quality publications and conference outputs.The position involves active participation in academic events, limited administrative duties, occasional teaching
-
an interdisciplinary, purpose-driven team. You have: A postgraduate qualification in Computer Science, Data Science or related field Extensive experience working with large-scale, high-frequency (waveform) data
-
people who discover them The Opportunity The Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering is seeking applications for a Level A Research Fellow to contribute to a high-impact research project
-
are driven to contribute to high-impact research that improves lives and thrive in a dynamic interdisciplinary environment, we encourage you to apply and be part of this ambitious and innovative program
-
transformative sensing technologies. engineer novel fluorescent probes through advanced design, synthesis, purification, and characterisation techniques. perform high-resolution fluorescence microscopy experiments
-
sits at the forefront of an international program aimed at improving the understanding and treatment of alcohol use disorder. This position will leads functional neuroimaging research and plays a key