17 phd-software-process Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Liverpool in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
(MIGS) device ¿ the LIVTM - that biologically restores diseased trabecular meshwork function rather than simply bypassing it. Based on the main University of Liverpool campus, you will conduct laboratory
-
Foundation. Initially funded for five years, it puts justice at the heart of sustainability transformations: the Centre¿s motivations are to support a just transition to net zero by transforming the processes
-
nanocomposites ¿ Manufacture prototypes using the new materials and evaluate their performance ¿ Investigate science underlying the material functions and processes ¿ Work with internal and
-
We are recruiting a lead post-doctoral researcher with a background in nutrition for an ESRC funded project on ultra-processed food, nutrition and eating behaviour. The researcher will join the
-
computer codes to solve some of the daily research problems and have experience with high performance computing. You should have a PhD in Chemistry, Physics or Materials Science with a proven research track
-
strategic dissemination, ultimately aiming for widespread adoption and commercial success. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon written
-
recently developed in a commercial 65 nm CMOS imaging process by a large international consortium of engineers and scientists for the ALICE ITS3 upgrade and the future experiments, ePIC@EIC and ALICE3@LHC
-
will involve processing medical image data sets, taking experimental measurements of movement patterns in living birds and conducting dynamic physics simulations of locomotion in both living birds and
-
comfortable working alone in the field, often in inclement weather. From time to time the candidate will be expected to contribute to other projects (e.g. fieldwork, lab work). You should have a PhD in peatland
-
and Medical Sciences and will work closely with a large, interdisciplinary team of academic researchers and clinical collaborators. You should have a PhD (or be about to obtain) in areas relevant