Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Fixed term, full time position available for 2 years with a possibility of extension. About the project: We are seeking a highly motivated Structural Biologist to lead projects aiming to understand
-
an employer contribution of 17% superannuation. 30 Months Fixed term Full time position. The University of Adelaide is seeking a research fellow to support the ongoing research activities in the area of
-
to develop their research expertise relevant to their particular field of research. This position is funded by the ASIC Defence Trailblazer Grant. To be successful you will need: A PhD in Mathematics, Computer
-
applies. 2 Fixed-term position available for up to 24 months. Flexible work arrangements can be negotiated with the right candidate. Be part of the Australian Institute for Machine Learning -- the largest
-
contribution of 17% superannuation applies. Full-time, fixed-term position until June 2027. Lead research in shaping the next frontier in dryland farming systems. We are seeking an experienced farming systems
-
contribution of 17% superannuation applies. Full-time, fixed-term position until June 2027. Help shape the next frontier in dryland farming systems. We are seeking a highly motivated and collaborative researcher
-
% superannuation will apply. Fixed term position until the end of 2026 with the possibility of extension as the project advances. We are seeking a motivated individual to work on an exciting Trailblazer Project in
-
- $135,932 and salary scale per annum plus an employer contribution of 17% superannuation applies. Full-time, fixed term position for 12 months with the possibility of extension for an additional 2 years
-
contribution of 17% superannuation applies. Fulltime, fixed term research position, available for 12 months. Research Fellow Opportunity in Protein Biochemistry. This is an exciting opportunity for a completed
-
holds Bachelors’ degrees in English literature (with Honours) (1961), and musicology (with Honours) (1970) from The University of Adelaide, and a PhD from the same university (1979). Her work includes the