11 high-performance-computing-postdoc Fellowship research jobs at Queen's University Belfast
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
The successful candidate will work on the five year, EPSRC funded, Advancing Parallel Mesh Generation and Geometry Representation to Enable Industrially Relevant, High-Fidelity Simulations REMODEL
-
PhD students conducting design related research with Rolls-Royce. This post will require involvement with the wider Vecta project team and will involve leading research into using leading computational
-
This is an exciting opportunity for an experienced, highly motivated individual to join our vibrant, multidisciplinary rare disease research team. This postdoc will work within a multidisciplinary
-
This is an exciting opportunity for an experienced, highly motivated individual to join our vibrant, multidisciplinary rare disease research team. This postdoc will work within a multidisciplinary
-
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
-
biological/biomedical discipline (must be obtained within 3 months of commencement of employment) Relevant research experience to include the following: Extensive evidence of recent experience in performing
-
that works closely with our academics providing specialist support for external engagement and development. Our Exeter Academic initiative supporting high performing academics to achieve their potential and
-
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
-
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
-
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