79 postdoc-molecular-dynamics-simulation Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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(LiB’s). You will be responsible for: • Developing models and simulations of the electrode fabrication process, sensors, and actuators. • Developing a demonstrator of a soft sensing system that
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the control and stability of quantum operations. Using advanced Multiphysics simulation tools, the researcher will create models of the physical and control architecture, enabling the identification of design
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. Concurrently, you will develop lower order analytical models and perform high fidelity computational simulations to corroborate experimental findings and propose other configurations to be subsequently
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analysis and is increasingly used in cancer research to uncover morphological features linked to disease pathology and severity. Similarly, molecular profiling through ‘omics technologies has provided new
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applicant. Access to high-performance computing facilities and cloud-based quantum hardware will be provided to support simulation and verification of theoretical methods. About you The successful candidate
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- Develop original numerical methods for facility simulation in presence of expansion waves - Demonstrate improved estimates of rate constants for two-temperature models - Contribute
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& NCO & CDO, etc.), and have demonstrable expertise in the analysis of big data, and the interpretation of climate/weather observations/reanalyses and model simulations. Additionally, experience with
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exciting opportunity to join the dynamic research group on Digital Ethics and Defence Technologies, contributing to pioneering work at the forefront of AI and ethics. The role focuses on innovative research
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the molecular mechanisms underlying disease progression and treatment resistance and identify novel therapeutic targets. You will take a lead on development of computational approaches to integrate multi-omics
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About the role We have an exciting opportunity to join the dynamic research group led by Dr Jie Yang in the Department of Oncology at the University of Oxford. The group conducts research on T cell