47 phd-in-theoretical-neuroscience Fellowship positions at University of Birmingham in Uk
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potential progression once in post to £48,149 Grade: 7 Full Time, Fixed Term contract up to March 2028 Closing date: 13th August 2025 Background This research project aims to establish the theoretical and
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, neuroscience and microbiology. Funding for the position is available for 3 years, with possibility of extension. The lab is located within the Institute of Immunology & Immunotherapy at the University
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expertise in immunology, neuroscience and microbiology. Funding for the position is available for 3 years, with possibility of extension. The lab is located within the Institute of Immunology & Immunotherapy
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data using appropriate theoretical and methodological frameworks Apply knowledge in a way that develops new intellectual understanding Disseminate research findings through academic publications
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Specification Hold or be close to obtaining PhD in theoretical physics or related area High level analytical capability Ability to communicate complex information clearly Fluency in relevant models, techniques
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generalizations. The project also investigates the semantics of iteration and recursion via trace operators, with particular interest in the notion of guarded traces. In addition to theoretical development, HOMBRe
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provide guidance to PhD students where appropriate to the discipline Contribute to developing new models, techniques and methods Undertake management/administration arising from research Contribute
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. Mentor students in research-related activities and offer guidance to PhD candidates within the discipline when necessary. Contribute to the development of novel models, techniques, and methodologies
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of the research team and department as required; supervise students on research related work and provide guidance to PhD students where appropriate to the discipline To undertake a limited amount of teaching in
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for publication, research seminars etc Supervise students on research related work and provide guidance to PhD students where appropriate to the discipline Contribute to developing new models, techniques and