-
: Erlangen Programme for AI” This is a 5-year programme supported by the EPSRC and is a collaboration of mathematicians and computer scientists at the University of Southampton, the University of Oxford (lead
-
, effector functions, or antibody-degrading enzymes. Experience in Fc glycosylation, effector function studies, or therapeutic antibody development is beneficial. Knowledge of IP processes and translational
-
research fellow with skills and knowledge to complement our team. In this role, you will work with others to design and create glass layers via processes such as flame hydrolysis deposition and various
-
. The work will involve the development of an miniature deployable system for analysing microparticles in water. The post is part of a three year European project (Aquamon) and you will have the opportunity
-
deployable system for analysing microparticles in water. The post is part of a three year European project (Aquamon) and you will have the opportunity to collaborate closely with partners throughout Europe
-
/InstituteUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTONCountryUnited KingdomCitySouthamptonGeofield Contact City Southampton STATUS: EXPIRED X (formerly Twitter) Facebook LinkedIn Whatsapp More share options E-mail Pocket Viadeo Gmail
-
chemical processes, supporting the translation of innovation from the laboratory to pilot scale. The successful candidate will focus on the mechanistic modelling of carbon dioxide conversion and other
-
of methane at high concentrations both from gas-fed bioreactors and through modification of conventional anaerobic digestion processes. The research is intended to assess the optimum conditions and the
-
experimental research groups that use a wide variety of methods to study photochemical processes. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: Perform computation studies using quantum chemistry software Develop and
-
spectroscopic methods to study photochemical processes. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: Plan and carry out research in TRXPS. Data analysis (e.g., Data visualization and fitting transient data). Manuscript