73 postdoct-density-functional-theory Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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of Nottingham as part of the new Centre, alongside further role recruitment at King’s College London . At Nottingham, the roles are: Research Fellow in Slavery and War (Concepts and Theories) Research Fellow in
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The purpose of this role will be to have specific responsibility for research, for developing research objectives and proposals for a research project in developing an intervention to prevent falls
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include density functional theory (DFT) and higher level methods to accurately screen new systems based on their optoelectronic and vibrational properties. The role holder will develop and apply
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Based Dermatology (CEBD) which is part of the Unit of Lifespan and Population Health within the School of Medicine. Led by Professors Kim Thomas and Hywel Williams, CEBD has an international reputation
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relativity. Excellent communication and organisational skills. The ability to work independently and as part of a multidisciplinary and multicultural team. Networking, actively engaging with and valuing other
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Dependent type theory is a foundation of mathematics that allows us to mechanise arguments, and is closely related to higher category theory. It serves as that basis of programming languages and
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of Nottingham as part of the new Centre, alongside further role recruitment at King’s College London . At Nottingham, the roles are: Research Fellow in Slavery and War (Concepts and Theories) Research Fellow in
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of Nottingham as part of the new Centre, alongside further role recruitment at King’s College London . At Nottingham, the roles are: Research Fellow in Slavery and War (Concepts and Theories) Research Fellow in
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of Nottingham as part of the new Centre, alongside further role recruitment at King’s College London . At Nottingham, the roles are: Research Fellow in Slavery and War (Concepts and Theories) Research Fellow in
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We are looking for a researcher, whose expertise lies in Number Theory and Modular Forms, to work with Dr. Fredrik Stromberg, on an EPSRC-funded project entitled “Explicit Methods for non