20 coding-"https:"-"Prof"-"FEMTO-ST" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Dr" "P" uni jobs at Swansea University
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comfortable in discussing further with the listed PhD project supervisor to see what is feasible. Where to apply Website https://www.swansea.ac.uk/postgraduate/scholarships/research/environmental-bios
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working full-time. The Population Data Science group at Swansea University ((https://popdatasci.swan.ac.uk/ ) supports world-leading research to develop cutting-edge analytical tools and methodologies
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December 2028 working full-time. The Population Data Science group at Swansea University (https://popdatasci.swan.ac.uk/ ) supports world-leading research to develop cutting-edge analytical tools and
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are encouraged to apply. Further information and reviews can be found here - https://www.gpfellowshipscheme.co.uk/ Share Share this via Or copy the link Copy Download Job Description Print this page Back to list
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, implementation and validation of unstructured parallel meshing methods, adding h/p adaptivity and geometry-conforming capabilities. This will include developing parallel mesh adaptivity algorithms
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2026 working 28 hours per week. Working closely with the GAMLINK project co-principal investigators (Professor Simon Dymond, Swansea University and Dr Daniel Leightley, King’s College London), the post
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or the West of England Nature Partnership which are both collaborators of Dr Clements. Our aim as the SWBio DTP is to support students from a range of backgrounds and circumstances. Where needed, we will work
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such as Bristol City Council or the West of England Nature Partnership which are both collaborators of Dr Clements. Our aim as the SWBio DTP is to support students from a range of backgrounds and
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meshing research, with a strong culture of code quality, open and reproducible practices, and mentoring. You’ll have access to modern development workflows and HPC resources, and opportunities to contribute
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Assistant or Research Officer, dependent on experience) will work on the Future Leaders Fellowship project ‘Rotationally controlled reactions’, led by Dr Helen Chadwick in the Department of Chemistry, which