11 postdoc-in-automation-and-control-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY in Ireland
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Department: Hamilton Institute Vacancy ID: 037143 Closing Date: 09-Sep-2025 We are seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to work on the project Thermally-regulated Renewable and Automated DNA Computing
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Researcher to work on the project Thermally-regulated Renewable and Automated DNA Computing Devices (TRAD), funded by Research Ireland. The position is under the direct supervision of Dr. Abeer Eshra and co
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Department: Hamilton Institute Vacancy ID: 036563 Closing Date: 04-Aug-2025 We are seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to work on the project Thermally-regulated Renewable and Automated DNA Computing
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to the development of a state-of-the-art population-based analytic data system that serves multiple needs of decision support, population monitoring, and comparative effectiveness research The position is based
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(PTO) system and control technology. Building on past projects, it focuses on designing durable systems, using advanced controls to adapt to wear and tear, and supporting a circular supply chain. With
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the development of novel and automated methodological approaches to characterise land-use activity and management. Post Doctoral Researcher (2025) Salary Scale: €45,847 - €52,339 (Points 1 – 6) Senior Post Doctoral
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developing a more efficient, reliable Power Take Off (PTO) system and control technology. Building on past projects, it focuses on designing durable systems, using advanced controls to adapt to wear and tear
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yet are essential to account for their nature and functioning. The post-doctoral researcher will work with the Research Team to address this lacuna through comprehensive analysis across multiple in
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) technologies (e.g. Geospatial Analysis, Geocomputation, Spatial Modelling, Robotics, Sensor Technologies, ML etc.) to carry-out rapid, wide-area mapping, 2.5D real-world modelling and highly automated feature
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, demarcated and debated in colonial contexts, the systems set up to cater for and control veterans, and the political impact of veterancy on the colonial order. This innovative research will not only deepen our