190 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls positions at University of Adelaide in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
internationally recognised research in a dynamic academic environment. The University is home to a leading Australian group in high-energy astrophysics with strong involvement in major international collaborations
-
Health and Medical Sciences building on North Terrace. This role is critical to the delivery of the Human Biology and Biodental sciences curriculum for the Bachelor of Dental Surgery Program (BDS) and
-
responsible for undertaking laboratory activities associated with the project, ensuring the laboratory is operating according to relevant standard operating procedures and risk assessment and ensuring
-
research conduct and alignment with the University’s values and behavioural expectations is essential. To be successful you will need: A PhD degree in a relevant field (Chemistry or Materials Science or
-
of 17% superannuation. Fixed term, part-time (0.6FTE) opportunity available for 12 months. The Receiving Editor/Editor is a key position for the international scientific periodical JBI Evidence Synthesis
-
The University of Adelaide is pleased to invite expressions of interest for a PhD scholarship in renewable energy research. This opportunity, funded through an ARC Discovery Project, offers a three
-
, to contribute to the following projects. About the Royal Geographical Society of South Australia The Royal Geographical Society of South Australia (RGSSA) is a 140-year old not-for-profit learned society
-
tools, online data-sharing platforms, and systems that aid informed decision-making, with relevance to conservation planning, wildlife crime prevention, and/or environmental harm mitigation. A strong
-
one that welcomes all and embraces diversity consistent with our Staff Values and Behaviour Framework and our Values of integrity, respect, collegiality, excellence and discovery. We firmly believe
-
woodland-specialist species is declining. Population decreases are not confined to threatened birds but are also evident in many species that are normally considered common but will soon become rare