35 phd-in-power-electronics Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON in United-States
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electronics that can act as wearable doctors. This post is suitable for chemists or materials scientists with a PhD (awarded or imminent) in chemistry, materials science or a closely related discipline or
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further information please contact Thanassis Tiropanis (email t.tiropanis@soton.ac.uk ) *Applications will be considered from candidates who are working towards or nearing completion of a relevant PhD
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cell-based assays to understand how dysfunctional protein machinery causes brain calcification. The role requires strong organisational skills, including the ability to maintain detailed and dated
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as possible thereafter. The project will involve development of new computational approaches to unravel the chemistry and physics behind the experimental investigations at Free Electron Laser
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Trust grant with an anticipated start date of the 1st November 2025 or as soon as possible thereafter. The project will involve experiments at Free Electron Laser Facilities and subsequent analysis and
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adapt methods for electronic structure theory Manuscript preparation and presentation of results at national and international meetings. Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: PhD or equivalent
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or nearing completion of a relevant PhD qualification. The title of Research Fellow will be applied upon successful completion of the PhD. Prior to the qualification being awarded the title of Senior Research
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. The project will involve experiments at Free Electron Laser Facilities and subsequent analysis and modeling of the data. The successful applicant will join a vibrant research group that uses a wide variety of
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remaining barriers to commercialisation by manufacturing and operating a containerised system with increased power and capacity (10 kW, 20 kWh) in Nepal. Prototype performance will be characterised under real
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: Erlangen Programme for AI” This is a 5-year programme supported by the EPSRC and is a collaboration of mathematicians and computer scientists at the University of Southampton, the University of Oxford (lead