290 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd positions at University of Cambridge in Uk
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candidate should have (or expect to soon be awarded) a PhD in quantum information theory (including some aspects of quantum computing, quantum cryptography and/or quantum communication) and some experience in
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establish an independent research program that will complement that of other groups within the Centre for Trophoblast Research. Fellows will be expected to contribute fully to the activities of the Loke CTR
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, including their most recent publications, please visit their website at www.ali-lab.co.uk This is a unique opportunity for PhD study in the world-leading Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute (CRUK CI
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for purification of recombinant proteins at scale. We are looking for a highly motivated appointee to work in this area. The successful candidate will have a PhD degree and background in plant molecular biology or
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optoelectronic applications. Applicants should have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in chemistry with expertise in the synthesis and controlled self-assembly of conjugated small molecules and/or polymers. Key skills
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A PhD is desirable but not required. Other industry, city government or research experience that demonstrates the capability to produce independent original research is also desirable. Very good
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. Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD. Those who have submitted but not yet received their PhD will be appointed at Research Assistant level, which will be amended to Research
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Tara Talwar Windsor, and the project PhD student Chalo'a Waya, and focuses on narrative in the modern period as a means by which knowledge travels across class barriers, across time, across space, and
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wellbeing and safety, dealing with general enquiries, distribution of post, fire safety and also the security of the College. We are looking for someone who has excellent customer service and communication
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Applications are invited for a fully-funded 4-year PhD studentship based in the Department of Pathology at the University of Cambridge under the supervision of Dr Andrew Blagborough (https