79 research-group-software-architecture PhD positions at Curtin University in Australia
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project within an NHMRC-funded program focused on dementia research. Using a systems biology framework, the project will integrate genomic and lifestyle data to identify key molecular pathways and risk
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. This PhD project will be embedded within the vibrant research environment of the Cognition and Emotion research group that will provide academic and social support for the project. By focusing on the cross
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to train new researchers in critical areas and facilitate long-term beneficial interaction between universities, CSIRO, and industry. It is a part of an Australian Government initiative to better translate
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. The candidate will work with a team of other PhD candidates studying at National Drug Research Institute and the Burnet Institute across a diverse range of topics. Candidature would be full time and analyses will
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separation into purer fractions at CSIRO. The potential benefits include generating dry fractionated purified ingredients that food processors can use to create novel food products. This research scholarship
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funding in the form of a Living Allowance Stipend and a tuition offset support to work with their industry partner on the following Australian Research Council [ARC] Linkage Project: Optimising cost
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from an online group. Gen Z, being digital native, is more vulnerable to social media addiction and cyberbullying than any other age cohort. Increased use of social media during the pandemic has seen a
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of Mr McNamara. The Scholarship will assist eligible commencing PhD students to undertake research at one of the five Western Australian universities, and aims to advance knowledge and expertise relevant
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the candidate, and could focus on Individual, Couples, or Group therapy modalities. The following is an example project for the couples therapy modality. Couple’s relationships involve a constant negotiation
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’ beverages due to the almost identical packaging, labelling and advertising. This is of concern as research suggests that young children as young as three can recognise and identify alcoholic beverages. ‘Zero