70 phd-position-in-database-modeling Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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time series modelling, age-period-cohort modelling and structural equation modelling. Whilst applicants need not to be familiar with ALL of these, they ought to be familiar with ONE (and to state in
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Based in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham, this role will focus on electromagnetic design, modelling and validation of microwave heating technologies for the BioIron
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likely extension. Salary: Research Fellow: £31,637 to £46,735 per annum (pro-rata if applicable) depending on skills and experience (minimum £35,116 with relevant PhD). Senior Research Fellow: £45,413
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setting, and what the mathematically necessary assumptions are. There are 2 positions available for this vacancy. The successful applicants will contribute to the development of results in the field
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of Engineering at the University of Nottingham. The position is part of a larger project in collaboration with the School of Chemistry and you will work in a highly collaborative and interdisciplinary team
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the environmental impacts of proposed processes and compare them with conventional alternatives. • Develop process models using industry-standard software (e.g., Aspen Plus, HYSYS, SimaPro, or equivalent
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the environmental impacts of proposed processes and compare them with conventional alternatives. • Develop process models using industry-standard software (e.g., Aspen Plus, HYSYS, SimaPro, or equivalent
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in the development of novel sustainable catalysts, and support on reaction modelling to benchmark the microwave process against alternative technologies (as assessed by our partners). The successful
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Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research position at the University of Nottingham, to work on simulations of galaxy clusters with Dr. Yannick Bahé. This position is part of a UKRI funded
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, genes, and pathways involved in sensing water in the model plant Arabidopsis. Building on our previous work (Mehra et al., Science, 2022), we aim to understand how hormone-driven pathways help roots