27 postdoc-computational-fluid-dynamics Fellowship research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
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Do you have a PhD in HCI, Computer Science, or Related? Are you Interested in innovating interactive technologies to help #MakeNormalBetter for all? You’re an excellent and committed researcher
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based at the School of Electronics and Computer Science, Southampton. The project is researching, developing and evaluating decentralised algorithms, meta-information data structures and indexing
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We are seeking an enthusiastic and motivated person to join our dynamic LifeLab team as a Knowledge Exchange and Enterprise Fellow. This is an exciting opportunity to lead the development and
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, faster, longer? Future of Healthful Work – a large scale interdisciplinary program we’re leading asks the question “what if work were healthful from the outset, rather than being something from which we
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Computer Science, Southampton. The project is researching, developing and evaluating decentralised algorithms, meta-information data structures and indexing techniques to enable large-scale data search
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We are seeking to appoint a 3-year Research Fellow within the School of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Southampton in the research programme “Mathematical Foundations of Intelligence
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the underlying partial melt that supplies magmatic fluids and drives the circulation. Both partially molten rocks and hot hydrothermal fluids are anomalously conductive and thus they can be imaged by CSEM
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Development Fellow with expertise in qualitative methods to join our team. About the role This position offers an opportunity to join a dynamic, interdisciplinary research group, working on various projects
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in marine CFD would be advantageous. What We Can Offer You: You will join a dynamic and supportive research environment at the University of Southampton, with access to world-class facilities including
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the underlying partial melt that supplies magmatic fluids and drives the circulation. Both partially molten rocks and hot hydrothermal fluids are anomalously conductive and thus they can be imaged by CSEM