32 postdoct-density-functional-theory Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Cambridge in Uk
-
Goldstein FRS to work on experimental aspects of (a) the biomechanics of multicellular choanoflagellates and (b) the growth and mechanics of the extracellular matrix in green algae, supported by
-
A position exists for a Post Doctoral Research Associate in Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics to work on the theory and implementation of algorithms and protocols on quantum
-
. The research undertaken includes the interpretation of collider data and theory support for LHC phenomenology and future colliders. The Research Associate will be working on beyond the Standard Model
-
will be expected to work on estimating dynamic models of medical spending and savings and is expected to publish in high-impact academic journals, and to contribute to the collegial and intellectual life
-
research, publications and other research outputs. The purpose of this role is to assist with the data collection and analysis for this project, including research in archives based in the United States
-
materials. This project will make use of operando optical microscopy experiments to observe these phenomena in real-time during battery operation. The successful applicant will have the opportunity to work as
-
The Faculty of Music invites applications for a full-time Postdoctoral Research Associate position. The successful applicant will work on an ERC-funded project (https://www.mus.cam.ac.uk/node/6752
-
The Faculty of Music invites applications for a full-time Postdoctoral Research Associate position. The successful applicant will work on an ERC-funded project (https://www.mus.cam.ac.uk/node/6752
-
(e.g., Reinforcement Learning, Agent Based Modelling) to join our team full-time as part of a large international collaboration of European researchers (incl. Tobias Dienlin, Veronica Kalmus, Adrian
-
the cellular and molecular mechanisms driving tumour development. In this role, you will support a team of scientists using genetically engineered mouse models (GEMMs) and transplantable tumour models (e.g