Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
About the role: This 18 months position is supported by the University of Bath as part of the EPSRC-funded Programme Grant ‘SynHiSel’, a major effort linking membrane researchers at Bath, Manchester
-
you You will hold a PhD in a relevant field. Demonstrated significant depth and breadth of specialist knowledge of subject matter to contribute to research programmes and to the development
-
of glucose. You will hold a PhD in a relevant field; A lower grade offer may be made (Grade 6) with comparable reduction in responsibilities and amendment in job title to Research Assistant, if a suitable
-
supervise Postgraduate and Masters project students. All new compounds will be analysed by a combination of multinuclear NMR spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction analysis and mass spectrometry. Completion of a PhD
-
About the role The neurotechnology research team at the University of Bath, led by Professor Damien Coyle, is developing new AI and immersive technologies to advance brain–computer interfaces (BCIs
-
also promote, administer and distributes a wide range of university-related funds to ensure appropriate financial support is allocated to those most in need, as well as advocating on student’s behalf and
-
, including leading on meetings. You will also acquire new skills in strategic leadership that can help to super-charge your career. The ideal candidate will have PhD in Mechanical, Electromechanical
-
economic and financial analysis of climate risks to identify robust adaptation options and priorities. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in climate economics and some knowledge of climate finance in
-
methods to translate electrophysiological signals into control signals for brain–computer interface (BCI) technologies. These advances will be trialled at scale with end-users, driving the development
-
to carry out the role to a high level. Hold a PhD in Politics in the area of IPE or closely allied discipline. Further information For an informal discussion relating to this vacancy, please contact Dr David