210 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science uni jobs at University of Manchester
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Health & Science University (OHSU). ACED was established in 2019 and renewed in 2025 with a further £50million investment in early cancer detection research over the next five years. ACED has four key
-
systems engineering, mathematical modelling, optimisation, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. What you will get in return: Fantastic market leading Pension scheme Excellent employee health and
-
in the UK. Applications are welcomed from individuals who hold a PhD in physics, chemistry, materials science or another related field and have experience in the development of ultra-high vacuum
-
. That’s where you come in…. With significant investment in technology transformation and security capabilities, the University is strengthening its digital core. At this critical time, we are looking for a
-
and Growth Accelerators Programme. A decline in working-age health has had a significant impact on numbers of people not participating in the labour market. As economic and health outcomes are strongly
-
, technology and innovation, the Partnership brings together the complementary strengths of Manchester and Cambridge to tackle major national and global challenges. This Partnership is driven by a commitment to
-
a PhD that includes training in quantitative research methods. You will have experience with handling, cleaning, linking and analysing routinely collected healthcare data. You will be experienced in
-
of Manchester and Oxford. The CoRE will leverage cutting edge computational approaches, novel experimental models, and experimental medicine studies to uncover how pollutants and infections interact with our
-
graduates go straight into employment or continued studies. The Faculty of Science and Engineering (FSE) comprises two multi-discipline Schools; the School of Engineering and the School of Natural Sciences
-
We are looking to appoint a lab-based postdoctoral research associate to undertake a programme of work funded by The Medical Research Council. The study will evaluate repurposing of commonly used