20 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"Simons-Foundation" Fellowship positions at University of London in United Kingdom
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Applications are invited for this PhD training programme to commence in September 2026. Led by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, this PhD Programme is offered by five UK and six
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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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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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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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, and OpenSAFELY, and to develop and apply the new generation of analytical methods to study environmental health risks and climate change. The post will provide opportunities for interactions with
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to the set-up and conduct of a funded research project aiming to co-create a national weight management programme in Thailand. The duties of the post will involve coordinating and writing ethical approval
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research project on cardiovascular risk prediction for people with immune-mediated inflammatory disease. The successful candidate will use advanced risk prediction methods to develop prediction models
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data from the UK using robust causal inference methods. Based in London at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, the post-holder will be embedded within the Electronic Health Records Research
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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