20 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science Fellowship positions at University of Cambridge
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shared sense of what is real and societal cohesion. Applications are welcome from all those working on this topic within any area of the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences and who wish to undertake a
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The Faculty of History and Christ's College invite applications for a three-year fixed term Fellowship, as part of the Isaac Newton Trust's Academic Career Development Fellowship programme. The
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Postdoctoral Fellowship is a three-year fellowship for outstanding early career researchers in the humanities and social sciences. The scheme aims to help develop the award holder's curriculum vitae and boost
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, with the aim of building long-term institutional capacity in this area. Candidates should have a PhD (submitted or nearly submitted at the time of application) in a field relevant to urban studies
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latter stages of their research leading to a PhD Degree, or post-doctoral researchers who have recently been awarded their PhD Degree. Candidates who have undertaken more than five years of full-time
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(https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/research-at-cambridge/strategic-research-initiatives-networks ). The School of Biological Sciences has state of the art facilities in imaging, high performance computing and
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subject who have the ability to lead an exciting, innovative and fundable research programme. The applicant would typically have at least 3 years of post-doctoral experience and may already have experience
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for someone who is educated to degree level, normally with a PhD (or very close to being awarded a PhD) in a relevant discipline, e.g. Modern History of Asia/Modern World History. An established expertise in
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date of PhD (or anticipated date of submission/examination), and a list of publications and presentations; 2) Proposed mentor within the Faculty, and whether that mentor has been approached; 3) Title
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. The Hamilton Kerr Institute (HKI) is a sub-department of the museum and is one of the world's leading centres for teaching and research in paintings conservation and heritage science. The Fitzwilliam Museum