55 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science Fellowship positions at The University of Queensland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Faculty of Science , School of the Environment Full-time fixed-term position for up to 18 months Base salary will be in the range $80,448.78 - $107,104.10 + 17% Superannuation (Academic Level A
-
professional bodies. Research Program Development: Develop a coherent research program, build an emerging research profile, and utilize best practice research methodologies to advance knowledge in paediatric
-
. Using bioinformatics, data science, or behavioural science – including artificial intelligence, you will drive innovative solutions to data challenges, support impactful research and help translate
-
Completion or near completion of a PhD in strategic management, organisational studies/science, management, organisational behaviour, sociology or a related discipline. Demonstrated experience in conducting
-
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences Full-time, fixed term position through to 1st April 2027 Base salary will be in the range $112,572 - $133,381 + 17% Superannuation (Academic
-
engagement roles and activities within the School of Communication and Arts at the University of Queensland. Key responsibilities will include: Research: Establish a research program, collaborate on research
-
will possess: Completion or near completion of a PhD in immunology with bioinformatics/molecular biology/microbiology experience. Evidence of publications in reputed refereed journals and presenting
-
. About You Applicants should possess a PhD in a relevant discipline, such as Indigenous Health, Public Health, or related health field. You will also bring an understanding of culturally safe communication
-
School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Full-time (100%), fixed-term position for up to 3 years Base salary will be in the range $82,057.75 - $109,246.18 + 17% Superannuation (Academic
-
research profile in peptide chemistry and ion channel biology. Our laboratory explores the venoms of arthropod predators to discover peptides that modulate the activity ion channels involved in human disease