16 lecturer-in-computer-science Fellowship research jobs at University of Adelaide in Australia
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(International) Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology P: (08) 831 30177 E: scott.smith@adelaide.edu.au Dr Tafsir Tafsirojjaman Senior Lecturer Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology P: (08) 831
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Job no:516746 Work type:Fixed term - Full-time Campus:Adelaide Categories:Level A, Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology (Level A) $78,544 - $105,611 per annum plus an employer
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Job no:516725 Work type:Fixed term - Full-time Campus:Adelaide Categories:Level A, Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology (Level A) $78,544 - $109,307 per annum plus an employer
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. Working under the general direction of the Quantum and Nano Technology Group (QuaNTeG) Senior Lecturer, the Postdoctoral Research Fellow will work at the forefront of quantum materials research
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Educational Technology in the School of Computer and Mathematical Sciences. The successful candidate will be a researcher in the use of technology to support cognitive and meta-cognitive skills of students
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the financial sector. Regular progress reports and presentations to both AIML and CommBank stakeholders. To be successful you will need: A PhD in Mathematics, Computer Science, Engineering or other Machine
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Job no:516946 Work type:Fixed term - Full-time Campus:Adelaide Categories:Level B, Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics (Level B) $114,917 - $135,932 per annum plus an employer contribution
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learning. QuantX Labs are at the forefront of quantum technology innovation, developing and delivering precision solutions that transform communication, navigation, computing, and defence systems. Our state
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peer-reviewed literature An interest in global change ecology, macroecology, biogeography, or conservation biology Strong computational and analytical programming skills A good knowledge of advanced
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Science and Health laboratory to work on a Defence project related to risk-based decision making for skin decontamination in emergency response incidents. Dermal exposure is an important secondary route