15 phd-positions-signal-processing Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Oxford
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also runs an enormous amount of social groups and sports clubs for those looking for more than just a great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via
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great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and Vacancy ID 181466 . You will be required to upload your curriculum vitae and a
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for those looking for more than just a great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and Vacancy ID 181016 . You will be required
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sports clubs for those looking for more than just a great place to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and Vacancy ID 181008 . You will be
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), to develop systems that improve the efficacy of machine learning-based technologies for healthcare applications. You must hold a PhD (or be near completion) in a field such as AI, computer science, signal
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are seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate with experience of structural biology techniques to join Dr Paul Elliott’s Lab to investigate the mechanisms of ubiquitin signalling within inflammation
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nanotubes, enables the exploration of thermodynamic processes at the nanoscale. Carbon nanotubes serve as exceptional nanomechanical resonators due to their low mass, high stiffness, and quality factor
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About the role Applications are invited for two Postdoctoral Research Associate positions in Chemical Biology to work under the supervision of Professor Yimon Aye for a period of up to 24 months
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and sports clubs for those looking for more than just a great place to work. About you Applicants should hold (or be close to obtaining) a PhD/DPhil in a relevant field, with significant relevant
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of the wearable, diagnostic device and signal processing aspects of several world-first multi-modal studies seeking to assess and quantify the effect of repetitive head impacts on short-term and long-term