33 postdoc-in-postdoc-in-automation-and-control Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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with biologists. You will report to the engineering lead on the project About the role The project will aim to develop fluid walls and associated automation workflows to enable microscale cell-based
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particular emphasis on kinetic Monte Carlo approaches, and in software development, including version control (Git or similar). Experience in ab initio methods and specifically calculations of excited
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at lab scale and pilot scale, automation of reactor systems and data recording systems. You will be expected to manage your own academic research and administrative activities. This involves small scale
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personal protection equipment (PPE). Your responsibilities will encompass developing new robotic benchmarking testing setup, hardware and controller of a robotic mechanical impactor, and data acquisition
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under the lead of Professor Georg Holländer conducts research on the molecular and cellular control of thymus development and function. This position is offered full-time on a fixed-term contract
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manipulation tasks in a range of dynamic domains (industrial, service, domestic). This position will focus on using and developing learning-based perceptive approaches. You will develop a control framework
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on understanding the spread and control of human infectious diseases using modelling and pathogen genomics. This is a short-term opportunity to apply machine learning methods to two key projects. First, you will
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by the EPSRC. The research will involve developing new controlled polymerization catalysts to deliver carbon dioxide-derived and bio-derived polymers. The catalysts, and processes, used to make
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at command line and BASH scripting Experience working with large scale, complex datasets and data wrangling skills Strong publication record and familiarity with the existing literature and research in
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plasma channels, and methods for controlling injection of electrons into laser-driven plasma wakefields. This work will be undertaken within the research groups led by Prof. Simon Hooker (Oxford), in