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must have an MSc or PhD in forensic psychology, or a related field. The project involves recruitment online using a detailed survey, and a video interview, in a small subset of the sample. Recruitment
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This is a theoretical/computational postdoctoral position for the prediction and development of point defects in two-dimensional materials for applications in quantum technologies. Project
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must have a PhD in forensic psychology, forensic neuroscience, or a closely related field. The project involves recruitment in a challenging-to-recruit population (adults with ASPD, youth with conduct
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focusing on the use QM/MM simulations to study targeted covalent inhibition and approaches to accelerate quantum chemistry calculations on quantum computers. Candidates should have a PhD in computational
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conduct the research activities into the computational fluid dynamics simulation and optimisation of vortex reactors. You will develop physical and numerical models for the three-dimensional simulation
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the lead on, plan, develop and conduct individual and/or collaborative research objectives, projects and proposals either as an individual or as part of a broader programme. - To acquire, analyse
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be close to completing a PhD in computer science, mathematics, or a related area with a topic close to type theory or constructive mathematics. Expertise can be evidenced through publications
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-holomorphic Hilbert Modular Forms”. The central aim of the project is to develop explicit algorithms for computing with non-holomorphic Hilbert Modular Forms and using these algorithms together with theoretical
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Applications are invited from qualitative researchers with a PhD (or close to completion) for the position of Research Associate/Fellow within the School of Health Sciences. You will be part of a
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The EPSRC Postdoctoral Pathway Prize (formerly Doctoral Prize) provides opportunities for the most outstanding EPSRC-funded PhD students to receive up to 12 months (FTE) of additional support