Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
A fantastic opportunity has arisen for a Research Associate/Fellow to join our new EPSRC-funded £7m programme - Sustainable Multi Sector Electrification Using Advanced Integrated Motor Drive
-
. The candidate should have a good track record of publishing in the field. An aptitude for interdisciplinary team working and excellent written and spoken communication skills are essential. Knowledge of languages
-
expected to plan and conduct work using approaches or methodologies and techniques appropriate to the type of research and will be responsible for writing up your work for publication. About the team - You
-
or related fields. They must have excellent oral and written communication skills (and be fluent in English). They must also have the ability to work well to deadlines and to manage administrative demands
-
Applications are invited for a Research Associate/Fellow, based in the Institute of Mental Health (IMH), to work on the NIHR-funded Lived Experience Narratives in Dementia (LEND) programme. This is
-
United Kingdom Application Deadline 10 Sep 2025 - 22:59 (UTC) Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Full-time Hours Per Week 38.5 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU
-
. The purpose of this role will be to have specific responsibility for research, for developing research objectives and proposals for a research project in acute stroke care. You will be expected to plan
-
in adults with cerebral palsy; this project has been funded by NIHR Programme Development Grants. You will conduct a scoping review, recruit and interview participants, analyse qualitative data
-
. Structured around four interconnected research strands—(Re)conceptualising, Understanding, Forecasting and Tackling—the Centre’s programme aims for far-reaching insights that transform global responses
-
. Structured around four interconnected research strands—(Re)conceptualising, Understanding, Forecasting and Tackling—the Centre’s programme aims for far-reaching insights that transform global responses