10 high-performance-computing-postdoc Fellowship positions at University of Cambridge
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(https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/research-at-cambridge/strategic-research-initiatives-networks ). The School of Biological Sciences has state of the art facilities in imaging, high performance computing and
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The Faculty of History and Christ's College invite applications for a three-year fixed term Fellowship, as part of the Isaac Newton Trust's Academic Career Development Fellowship programme. The
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until this study is completed. In addition, Junior Research Fellows may take all meals at High Table free of charge, and there are various additional benefits, including access to funds for the support of
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experience in spatial analysis and/or machine learning methods, and an interest in applying these tools to urban and housing policy questions. The Fellow should demonstrate potential for producing high-quality
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. Experience in designing or analysing correspondence studies, geospatial methods, or ethical data sharing infrastructures is highly desirable. The Fellow should demonstrate potential for producing high-quality
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. The Clinical Research Fellow will conduct high-quality research using spatial biology techniques to investigate kidney disease mechanisms. This will include integration of multi-omics and clinical data and will
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subject who have the ability to lead an exciting, innovative and fundable research programme. The applicant would typically have at least 3 years of post-doctoral experience and may already have experience
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collections in Sri Lanka is desirable. The successful candidate will be able to evidence their ability to publish high quality research, and have proven ability to conduct a research project, producing clear
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Fellowship, for example seven meals per week at High Table. An annual allowance for research expenses is available, and other privileges include free medical insurance (a taxable benefit) and a modest
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at least a 2.i classification or equivalent. They should be capable of performing unsupervised post-graduate research. Eligibility criterion requires a period of no more than 18 months between completion