297 web-programmer-developer-"U.S"-"U.S" positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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MR&PI team to develop their research portfolio and support delivery of our key objectives. Priority areas of research that are available for you to work in include experimental medicine MRI, AI
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The purpose of this role will be to assist and support the evaluation of a wide range of public health schemes/programmes that are happening in local government across the UK, through an NIHR funded
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, ensuring that evidence-based approaches are co-developed with practitioners and can be applied at scale. A key part of the role will involve building strong connections with industry stakeholders, enabling
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, English Language Teaching (ELT), psycholinguistics, discourse analysis and language development. Candidates are asked to confirm for which role(s) they wish to be considered as part of their application. Teaching
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the School of Medicine. The group is internationally recognised for its work in the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Digital Cancer Screening and collaborates with major NHS programmes, academic
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, conducting, and writing up research as part of an MRC project led by Dr Tanya Monaghan on developing and evaluating microRNA-based nanoscale delivery systems for inflammatory bowel disorders. The work focuses
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collaboration between the Power Electronics, Machines and Control (PEMC) Institute and NEMA Ltd in Rochdale. You will take a central role in helping to develop innovative high-frequency, high-power density
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Package research team in conducting research in our NERC-funded project ‘Developing a new co-designed decision support tool for biodiversity credits and investment’. The post holder will be expected
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, maintaining quality standards, and contributing to the strategic development of the platform. This role is ideal for someone with excellent technical experience, a flair for scientific problem-solving, and a
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. The post will involve applying a range of spectroscopic techniques to new flow reactor designs developed at the University of Nottingham. The vision of the project is to apply continuous reactors, including