18 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"St"-"FEMTO-ST" research jobs at University of Newcastle
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for Research Associate • PhD in any related areas, preferable in an interdisciplinary topic (e.g. Computational Neuroscience, or Biomedical Engineering) Newcastle University is a global University where
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collaborative team engaged in a range of research projects in marine hydrodynamics, both computational and experimental. This is a fully on-site role, with work taking place in the office and laboratory. We
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, the flagship programme of the Newcastle Health Research Partnership. In addition to the Newcastle PSRC, the postholder will have an academic home at the Newcastle University Population Health Sciences Institute
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towards or nearing completion of a PhD (within 3 months max) in chemical science, chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, polymer science and engineering, materials science or a closely related
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for Research Assistant post: • Working towards or nearing completion of a PhD (within 3 months max) in chemistry, materials science, electrochemical /chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, or a closely
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Newcastle Drug Discovery Programme and as a partnership with Cancer Research Horizons and Astex Pharmaceuticals. It is ideally suited to candidates with a background in organic chemistry, medicinal chemistry
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and Language Sciences, including our Speech and Language Sciences subject area. The postholder should have a PhD in a relevant discipline e.g. Speech and Language Sciences, Education, Psychology
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to join our research group which currently has 4 members, 3 PhD students and a post-doctoral researcher and plans to hire 2 more PhD students by year-end. You will engage in cutting-edge research
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work on the INSTINCT-MB programme, which brings together teams based at Newcastle University, The Institute of Cancer Research and University College London. The programme will generate a wide range of
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opportunity for a Research Assistant/Associate to work on a new project investigating the molecular mechanisms of cardiovascular disease during prostate cancer therapy. The project is funded by the JGW