-
The Department of Psychology are offering seven funded, part-time PhD training posts. You should hold a 1st Class honours degree, or be working towards a 1st Class degree (or equivalent). The posts
-
stakeholders. This post is fixed term until 31 October 2027. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon written confirmation that you have been
-
technical expertise and collaborative leadership to support innovative research - most of which has a distinct geographic dimension - as well as the smooth operation of the data service itself. You will
-
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
-
friendly, proactive, helpful and approachable image. Working as part of a team, you will carry out day to day tasks as specified by your supervisor or Manager and have a flexible approach to working in all
-
-of-the-art imaging and theatres. There is excellent multidisciplinary support. You will be MRCVS. The post is available from 9 June 2025. This role is eligible for sponsorship under the Government Authorised
-
for the early detection of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and prediction of its progression to Alzheimer¿s disease through the analysis of corneal nerve images. You will be based in the Institute of Life Course
-
for designing, developing and producing a working prototype of a novel approach to using a Virtual Reality system with patients undergoing medical procedures in high radiation and magnetic field environments. You
-
of Engineering, and this post is available as part of an “NIHR Research for Patient Benefit” grant held by Dr. Pete Bridge. The aims of this project are to develop and evaluate a novel patient immobilisation