-
. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to develop their research skills, learn new methods/techniques and progress to the next stage of their career. You will have a PhD in a relevant discipline for
-
Pathway Fellowship you must have received EPSRC funding during your PhD studies. This includes those recruited via the Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP) and Centres for Doctoral Training (CDTs). EPSRC
-
, which allows us to form a tight-knit, collaborative, and supportive environment. We will encourage you to work across our different projects and to supervise PhD and undergraduate students, whilst also
-
validation methodologies. In order to be successful, you will have (or be close to completing) a PhD in a relevant field and demonstrable experience in one or more areas such as real-time data validation
-
Flexibility with respect to working hours Willingness to travel internationally, if required Qualifications A PhD in the research area required Newcastle University is a global University where everyone is
-
, occupational health, nursing, midwifery) Desirable Interest in working towards a PhD in an area of health and social care (Research Assistant) Evidence of knowledge of one or more of the following: medical
-
recently refurbished, state-of-the-art chemical biology laboratories at Newcastle University. The role may involve supporting the supervision and training of PhD students. Strong time management skills
-
on at least two occasions to collect data Ability to communicate with collaborators from different cultural backgrounds Qualifications A PhD in animal welfare or comparative neuroscience Newcastle University is
-
efficiently Excellent oral communication skills Qualifications PhD, or equivalent qualification, in a relevant field Newcastle University is a global University where everyone is treated with dignity and
-
recommendations • Contribute to grant applications submitted by others and in time develop own research objectives and proposals for funding • Support PhD and Master students during their research projects