43 parallel-processing-bioinformatics Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON in Uk
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or early postdoctoral researcher to play a key role in developing and implementing bioinformatics workflows that support our cutting-edge clinical trials, with a focus on 'omics data analysis. You will
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skills in a clinical research setting. This is a unique opportunity for a recent PhD graduate or early postdoctoral researcher to play a key role in developing and implementing bioinformatics workflows
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a key project on spatial audio capture, exploring innovative microphone array processing and real-time audio programming. Your work will not only advance the science but also influence real-world
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revolutionary listening experiences that will impact industries worldwide. About the role You will lead a key project on spatial audio capture, exploring innovative microphone array processing and real-time audio
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; or Experience with high-fidelity solvers, e.g. SU2, OpenFoam, StarCCM+, Fluent; Proficiency in programming, e.g. Python, Matlab, C; Experience utilizing high-performance computing (HPC) to parallelize workflows
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interests in tumour immunology, T cell engineering, and immunotherapy. You will join a multidisciplinary team spanning immunology, and bioinformatics, with access to advanced flow cytometry, 10X Genomics, in
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spanning immunology, and bioinformatics, with access to advanced flow cytometry, 10X Genomics, in vivo imaging platforms. Key responsibilities To work within the Mansour and Roghanian labs, and with
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Application process: For further information or an informal discussion prior to applying, please contact Professor Maggie Donovan-Hall at mh699@soton.ac.uk . Applications should include a covering letter and a
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chemical processes, supporting the translation of innovation from the laboratory to pilot scale. The successful candidate will focus on the mechanistic modelling of carbon dioxide conversion and other
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to working collaboratively within a multidisciplinary team Application process: For further information or an informal discussion prior to applying, please contact Professor Maggie Donovan-Hall at mh699