71 phd-computer-science-fully-funded Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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volunteer pilot-study in healthy participants involving intake of sugar and alcohol, neuroimaging, collection of biological samples and subsequent analysis using molecular biology techniques. You will be
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the results of this project. Candidates must possess a good first Degree (or Master's) and PhD (or near competition) in Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Computer Science, or related disciplines. Your working
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project results and partnering in spin-off initiatives. • Travel opportunities to visit international partners and attend conferences. What you should have: • A good first degree and PhD in Physics
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(hiPSCs), cardiomyocytes, metabolism About the project We are recruiting a postdoc (established or newly graduated from their PhD) who has an exceptional ‘can-do’ attitude, with drive and enthusiasm to push
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CRISPR-CAS9 gene editing using rodent malaria parasites, cutting edge cell biology, phosphorylation assay and phosphor-proteomics. Candidates must hold a PhD, (awarded or pending) or equivalent in a
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Applications are invited for an enthusiastic and motivated Post-Doctoral Research Associate/Fellow to join the laboratory of Professor Alan McIntyre within the Centre for Cancer Sciences based in
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Applications are invited for the above role to support a project entitled “Assessing the effectiveness of multi-level states’ policy responses to Covid-19” at the University of Nottingham, funded by
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diverse and interdisciplinary team from recent PhD graduates in human geography or cognate fields. Applicants must have experience of undertaking fieldwork with garment worker communities and must have
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We are seeking to recruit a highly motivated Research Associate/Fellow to work with our lithium-sulfur battery team. Candidates must have (or almost completed) a PhD in physical chemistry, synthetic
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contribute to the development of several funding applications with a wide range of industrial partners and will be able to demonstrate a high degree of independence by proposing new research themes and