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-relevant insights supporting the design of effective Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) and informed Marine Spatial Planning. Training Based at the University of East Anglia, you will gain expertise in marine
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. Experience with programming languages such as Python or R for scientific data analysis is desirable. Further Information: mattwjones.co.uk/research-team-and-open-positions . Entry Requirements At least UK
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. Bioinformatics: Comparative genome analysis, detection of selection, and functional genomics, phylogenetics. Computational skills: UNIX/Linux, HPC computing, and programming in R and Python. You will gain hands
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interdisciplinary research skills in statistical analysis, data visualisation, advanced programming, writing and oral presentation, and receive training to enhance transferable skills and employability. Person
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measurement; Measurement of related tracers (e.g., Radon); Programming (e.g., R, Python) for advanced atmospheric time-series analyses, including machine learning; Skills for presenting research at scientific
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strong numerate background. Prior experience of mathematical or statistical programming is highly desirable. Informal enquiries concerning the project are welcomed by the primary supervisor. Entry
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someone with previous experience in programming, and an interest in biogeochemistry, but do not necessarily require environmental science as a first degree. Previous laboratory experience is desirable but
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), Prof. David S. Richardson (University of East Anglia, UK) and Prof. Kees van Oers (Netherlands Institute of Ecology). The project is in collaboration with Profs Jan Komdeur (University of Groningen) and
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of Groningen), Prof. David S. Richardson (University of East Anglia, UK) and Prof. Kees van Oers (Netherlands Institute of Ecology). The project is in collaboration with Profs Jan Komdeur (University
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system. The project is supervised by Prof. Hannah Dugdale (University of Groningen), Prof. David S. Richardson (University of East Anglia, UK) and Prof. Kees van Oers (Netherlands Institute of Ecology