26 proof-checking-postdoc-computer-science-logic PhD positions at University of Birmingham; in Uk
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. Candidate Requirements A strong academic background in Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Architecture or Computer Science. An undergraduate degree with at least 2.1 in one of the above subjects is essential
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(e.g., academia, pharmaceuticals/materials industry, data science). Additionally, you will gain research and communication skills, including a strong emphasis on integrating computational and
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of the workflow. While the majority of the project is computer based, there is a small lab-based component in order to generate cell samples to be able to acquire the NMR data. Once proof of concept has been
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-class or 2:1 (or international equivalent) Master’s degree in Computer Science, Robotics, Mechatronics or Electronic/Electrical Engineering, or a related field. • Knowledge of machine learning/deep
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and programmable biomaterial synthesis. The ability to program the behaviour of biomolecular chemistry is foundational for developing new biotechnology applications. Redox-sensitive molecules are a
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The probabilistic method is a powerful tool which has been especially influential in the fields of combinatorics and computer science. In the context of combinatorics, this method was pioneered by
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quality, diversity, and biological relevance using standard metrics and expert review. Anonymised digital images from tissues in biobanks will be used to train generative models on university computing
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trials on clinical practice in the UK. The successful applicant will be supervised by academics from the Centre for Evidence and Implementation Science (CEIS), University of Birmingham (Professor Amy Grove
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research. Specific multidisciplinary skills include: synthetic chemistry, structural molecular biology and advanced imaging; it will harness cutting edge computational tools (incl. image analyses), giving
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across the fern lifecycle (RT-PCR, qPCR). Test to see if these ancestral genes can function in male or female meiosis through genetic engineering, swapping out the Arabidopsis gene for the fern copy