Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
PhD (or be close to completion) in chemistry. This is a full-time, fixed-term post (36.25 hours per week) and is available for a period of 18 months starting on or around 1 September 2025 (and no later
-
The post holder will be expected to work collaboratively as part of an interdisciplinary team, as well as undertaking independent research. They will use approaches, methodologies, and techniques
-
of second-generation Quantum Technology (QT) systems. Your successful application will mean you will join an established team of QT researchers. Within the team you will develop, refine and apply high
-
flow in hybrid systems: improving the simulation of engineering structures”. As part of the project - jointly undertaken by the University of Nottingham and the University of Salford -, we offer a
-
/Fellow who can deliver the research whilst helping to manage project delivery. Candidates must hold an appropriate social science degree level qualification and a PhD (or be about to obtain a PhD, which
-
applications of Raman spectroscopy, from instrument design and development, clinical integration/validation, to translations (regulatory/commercialisation). This post is offered on fixed-term contract, full time
-
have experience in the following areas: Root biology, cell/developmental biology and molecular biology. A track record of publishing research is also desirable. This full-time post (36.25 hours) is
-
modelling activities are also of great interest to the group. - Multiscale stress analysis and simulation of industry representative structures. The post is offered on a full time (36.25 hours per week
-
, willingness to develop new skills, and interest in developing a long-term research career in forensic neuroscience. The post holder will lead on recruitment, psychometric assessment, neuropsychological testing
-
scientific boundaries and overcome hurdles. They will have experience in stem cell culture, imaging, molecular biology, genetic engineering and/or bioinformatics analysis. This will enable new approaches