197 application-programming-android-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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from theory appropriate fluid-wall microenvironments to enable these workflows. It will also be required to develop programs and workflows to maintain cell culture for extended periods of months
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scientific programming and independently managing a discrete area of a research project are desirable, but not essential. The deadline for applications is midday on September 11 2025. Interviews will be
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with an international reputation for excellence. The Department has a substantial research programme, with major funding from Medical Research Council (MRC), Wellcome Trust and National Institute
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Metabolism (OCDEM) on studies related to circadian rhythms in population health. This post is part of a large, interdisciplinary research programme, offering attractive opportunities to work across
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into real-world settings. You will be responsible for developing machine learning and AI algorithms for a range of data and applications (e.g. natural language processing, multivariate time-series data
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records of experimental work and findings. You will take initiatives in the planning of research; conduct and plan own scientific work with appropriate supervision and present findings to colleagues within
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leading academic and industry experts, and an active academic/industry exchange program that aims to accelerate career development for the postholder employed on the project. About you The postholder should
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the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford. The post is funded by the Oxford Martin Programme on Circular Battery Economies. It is fixed term up to December 2027. You will undertake
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About the role Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Chemistry to work under the supervision of Professor Andrew Baldwin for a period of up to one year. The project is
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The Oxford Internet Institute has an exciting opportunity to join the Governance of Emerging Technologies research programme, working under the supervision of Professor Brent Mittelstadt and