89 phd-sandwitch-in-architecture-and-built-environment Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham in Uk
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required. About You - PhD in relevant subject area; - Excellent communication, presentation and writing skills in English; - Proficiency in laboratory techniques and analytical methods relevant to catalysis
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scientific articles for publication in leading peer-reviewed journals. Candidates must hold, or be about to obtain, a PhD in engineering, applied mathematics or a related subject area, with a major component
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must have a PhD in forensic psychology, forensic neuroscience, or a closely related field. The project involves recruitment in a challenging-to-recruit population (adults with ASPD, youth with conduct
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knowledge on responsible innovation when AI is used to create, document, reactivate and conserve artworks and their archives. The successful applicant must have a PhD (or close to completion) in Philosophy
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(hiPSCs), cardiomyocytes, metabolism About the project We are recruiting a postdoc (established or newly graduated from their PhD) who has an exceptional ‘can-do’ attitude, with drive and enthusiasm to push
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are currently performed in our laboratory. Applicants must be highly motivated and self-driven, with a PhD in molecular biology or a related area of biological science. The successful candidate should ideally
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PhD, EngD (or equivalent) in chemical engineering, chemistry or a related discipline. The post is offered on a full time (36.25 hours per week), fixed term contract until 30 June 2027. Informal
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Applications are invited from qualitative researchers with a PhD (or close to completion) for the position of Research Associate/Fellow within the School of Health Sciences. You will be part of a
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diverse and interdisciplinary team from recent PhD graduates in human geography or cognate fields. Applicants must have experience of undertaking fieldwork with garment worker communities and must have
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Applicants must have a PhD or equivalent in a relevant subject (or close to completion). Your work will be supported by Dr Simon Bishop and Professor Alex Trautrims at the University of Nottingham. The person