41 postdoc-computational-chemistry Fellowship positions at The University of Queensland
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compounds that target bacterial cell wall biosynthesis. As a Postdoctoral Research Fellow, you’ll collaborate with leading experts in natural products chemistry, microbial genomics, and bioinformatics. Your
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Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation (QAAFI). This is a unique opportunity for you to focus your efforts on developing your expertise and emerging research profile in advanced polymer chemistry in
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Fellow to join The University of Queensland’s Node of the EarthBank Program — a newly established national geoscience initiative under NCRIS AuScope. EarthBank is a transformative program aimed at
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for the manufacture of computer chips. The project is supported by the Australian Research Council Linkage Project “Innovative Double Patterning Strategies for Integrated Circuit Manufacture” and is within
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team to drive innovation in plant breeding. Key responsibilities will include: Research: Conduct and publish high-quality research, develop a coherent research program, and actively pursue competitive
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Physics, Chemistry, Materials, Chemical Engineering, or a closely related discipline. Broad knowledge of kinetic Monte Carlo methods. Demonstrated expertise in one or more of the following areas: ab initio
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dynamic research environment. Key responsibilities will include: Research: Establish a research program, collaborate on research projects, seek and manage research funding, publish in reputable journals
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Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, or a closely related discipline. An emerging profile in research in computational condensed matter physics, materials science, or chemistry. Demonstrated expertise in
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coherent research program and apply best-practice methodologies. Supervision and Researcher Development: Support and supervise Honours and Higher Degree by Research students, foster researcher development
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research profile in peptide chemistry and ion channel biology. Our laboratory explores the venoms of arthropod predators to discover peptides that modulate the activity ion channels involved in human disease