14 parallel-computing-numerical-methods Fellowship positions at King's College London
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out numerical modelling for molecular dynamics simulation, will have experience in laser processing or other shockwave processing techniques, and will have a sound understanding of solid-state chemistry
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of individuals’ engagement with nature in order to improve the effectiveness of the methods used by many environmental organisations to develop public support for biodiversity renewal. This NERC funded post is
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on many disciplines and research methods, making use of the skills, expertise and resources of not only the institute, but the university and its wider network too. Our research is complemented by extensive
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Now programme at King’s College London and contribute to the development of a first-in-human immune priming platform trial in breast cancer. The post holder will be report into Professor Sheeba Irshad
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-moving environment for a motivated and quick-learning applicant looking to pursue a career in policy research. We expect applicants to draw on many disciplines and research methods, making use
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About us The Department of Informatics at King’s College London is looking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate or Fellow to work in the area of technical AI safety. About the role
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diseases and a strong public and patient involvement and engagement programme. About the role The clinical research fellow will undertake research activities, focussed on either stromal cell therapy in liver
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, representing excellent value for money This full-time post is funded by the NHS Cancer Programme with support from SBRI Healthcare and the Accelerated Access Collaborative and is available from January 2026
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methods Clinical experience in rheumatology, including outpatient clinics Desirable Criteria: Higher degree (MD/PhD) in a relevant field Record of peer-reviewed publications in rheumatology or epidemiology
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general cardiology and wish to gain more sub-specialty experience in Cardiac MRI (CMR), by taking an Out-Of-Programme Experience (OOPE) from their current training programmes. The ideal candidate would be