11 programming-language-"U"-"U" Fellowship research jobs at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, Chemistry or Earth Sciences. The Fellowship is intended to provide the successful candidate with the opportunity to pursue their own research programme while benefiting from the range of expertise in
-
disciplines: Anthropology, Architecture, Modern and Medieval Languages (French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese), Classics, Education, History, History and Philosophy of Science, History of Art
-
. Referees unable to submit references electronically via the FAS website may e-mail reserach@kings.cam.ac.uk the competition administrator. Please note that all application materials must be in English. The
-
electronically via the FAS website may e-mail reserach@kings.cam.ac.uk the competition administrator. Please note that all application materials must be in English. The application will not be considered in
-
, cultural practices and technologies between China and the Mediterranean or any sub-region between the two at any period up to the present day. This Research Fellowship is part of a broader programme, which
-
South Asian/Southeast Asian/Sri Lankan history is desirable. Candidates should have fluency with the use of research materials in English, Sinhala and/or Tamil and experience of work in archives and
-
subject who have the ability to lead an exciting, innovative and fundable research programme. The applicant would typically have at least 3 years of post-doctoral experience and may already have experience
-
programme of support that will help you to establish you as an independent academic researcher, including assistance with your fellowship application, setting up your lab and recruiting personnel, as
-
considered in the following subjects: Modern and Medieval Languages; Classics; Linguistics; Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. An Early-Career Research Fellow is expected to pursue learning and research in
-
The Faculty of History and Christ's College invite applications for a three-year fixed term Fellowship, as part of the Isaac Newton Trust's Academic Career Development Fellowship programme. The