13 postdoc-position-in-image-coding PhD positions at University of East Anglia in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, likely with imaging devices not existing during the development. This will require an approach that considers the physics of the multispectral image formation including the three key variables: sensor
-
to eruptive activity. These transitions pose significant challenges to hazard management (1). Physical parameters, such as the location, geometry, and size of the volcanic system, and their changes over time
-
molecular switches that could be targeted by anti-fibrotic drugs. You will master • genome editing, • human iPSC culture and directed differentiation, • live cell biomechanical imaging, and • multiomics
-
observations and modelling of the physics and biogeochemistry of Antarctic shelf seas. You will gain experience in computer coding, statistics for environmental science, working with and piloting autonomous
-
numerical modelling of weather systems and the climate system is essential, while some experience in coding is desirable. Entry Requirements At least UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. English
-
genetics/genomics Experience in bioinformatics/coding preferred Fieldwork skills (optional) Entry Requirements At least UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. English Language requirement (Faculty
-
to postdoctoral positions. The laboratory provides a supportive and collaborative environment, with weekly lab meetings, journal clubs, and strong encouragement to present at local, national, and international
-
the drivers and evolutionary factors influencing AMR in Brazil in pigs and examine a wider set of bacterial species, including Salmonella, E. coli and other bacterial pathogens identified through
-
and highly selective method to modify natural products at otherwise inert positions. This interdisciplinary project will apply state-of-the-art biocatalysts, including cytochrome P450s, hydroxylases
-
have recently identified a set of five anaerobic bacteria, known as the Anaerobic Bacteria Biomarker Set (ABBS), that, when present, are associated with the development of aggressive prostate cancer [1