16 coding-"https:"-"Prof"-"FEMTO-ST" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "P" "Dr" Fellowship research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF SURREY
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research community at the University of Surrey through the Workforce Organisation and Wellbeing (WOW) expert group (https://www.surrey.ac.uk/school-health-sciences/research/workforce-organisation-and
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) expert group (https://www.surrey.ac.uk/school-health-sciences/research/workforce-organisation-and-wellbeing ) and the Care Under Pressure research (https://workforceresearchsurrey.health/projects-resources
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culture empowers people to achieve this aim and to collectively, and individually, make a real difference. The role A Postdoctoral Research Fellow position is available in the team led by Dr Dany Beste
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experiences, successes and the relevant publications to date). For an informal discussion, please email Dr Kelly Kousi: k.kousi@surrey.ac.uk . Please attach a copy of your CV with your application
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: Strong expertise in signal processing for wireless communication systems, including modulation and coding techniques on the physical layer of a radio, array antennas and their use in multiple input
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proficient programming skills. Essential experience includes developing Discrete Element Models (DEM) or hybrid models (e.g., DEM-CFD, DEM-SPH). A proven research record through publications and code
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uploading a CV and a covering letter to our website. For an informal discussion please contact Dr Mohsen Khalily via m.khalily@surrey.ac.uk Interviews will be held online on the 31st October. The University
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applications from under-represented groups, such as people from Black, Asian and minority ethnic groups and people with disabilities. Further details Job Description Where to apply Website https
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The Role Applications are invited for the position of a BHF-funded Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the laboratory of Dr Ioannis Smyrnias, University of Surrey. The post-holder will investigate
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We are currently seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral Research Fellow to join the University of Surrey and work in Dr Isabella Guido’s research group for a 2.5-year project funded by