23 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"Prof" Fellowship research jobs at University of London in United Kingdom
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empirical research. They will oversee specific research tasks, develop new techniques, and generate original contributions to the programme while fostering a collaborative team environment. Key
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exciting project that will develop new approaches to handle missing data in statistical analyses based on machine learning methods. The Research Fellow will be based in the Department of Medical Statistics
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is Prof Cally Tann. We are seeking a Research Fellow in Early Child Development & Disability to coordinate the development, implementation and evaluation of the programme, including: mixed methods
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to improve people's health in developing countries by striving for excellence in research, healthcare, and training. Our research program spans basic scientific research, clinical studies, epidemiological
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to join the Environment & Health Modelling (EHM) Lab (https://www.lshtm.ac.uk/ehm-lab ) led by Prof Antonio Gasparrini. The successful candidate will work on the project CONNECT – Cohort and environmental
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the College’s small animal referral hospital by further developing and delivering advanced cardiac surgical therapies through the open heart surgery programme, at the Royal Veterinary College. We are looking
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, while engaging with researchers from different disciplinary and country backgrounds. For more information please contact: Prof. Dina Balabanova, dina.balabanova@lshtm.ac.uk . The post is part-time 17.5
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demonstrable experience in analysing datasets such as infectious disease surveillance, applying statistical methods, and interpreting output. Further particulars are included in the job description. The post is
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project developing Bayesian causal inference methods for mediation analysis using Electronic Health Records (EHR) data. The Research Fellow will design and implement Bayesian methods and software
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), and apply these and other related methods in a study comparing the clinical and cost-effectiveness of local versus general anaesthetic for people with a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm undergoing