177 modeling-and-simulation-post-doc Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Oxford in Uk
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(LiB’s). You will be responsible for: • Developing models and simulations of the electrode fabrication process, sensors, and actuators. • Developing a demonstrator of a soft sensing system that
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. Concurrently, you will develop lower order analytical models and perform high fidelity computational simulations to corroborate experimental findings and propose other configurations to be subsequently
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The post-holder will join a team of investigators working on the NERC-funded Pushing the Frontiers grant ‘Influence of complex source and environmental source conditions on eruptive plume height
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experts to acquire bespoke training and testing data; develop prototype solutions informed by the latest ideas in medical imaging AI, computer vision and robotic guidance; and evaluate models in simulated
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samples and disease models. Working closely with a dynamic and multidisciplinary team of clinicians and scientists, you will help generate and interpret high-resolution datasets that reveal new insights
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• Uncertainty quantification around LLMs • Constrained optimal experimental design (active learning) • Combining models and combining data / Realistic simulation of clinical trials • Developing
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Guarantee for an ERC Starting Grant awarded to Prof Tom Rainforth. The post holder will undertake innovative research as part of the RainML Lab (https://www.rainml.uk/) towards the goals of the DataAcq
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used in our work centre around optical imaging and spectroscopy and nanofabrication. The work also relies on theory and simulation, specifically focusing on numerical mean-field electrostatics
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and optimising assays aimed at target validation; principally through immunogenicity assays in animal models. You will also conduct experiments aimed at understanding the tumour-immune microenvironment
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and optimising assays aimed at target validation; principally through immunogenicity assays in animal models. You will also conduct experiments aimed at understanding the tumour-immune microenvironment