66 programming-"https:"-"FEMTO-ST"-"UCL" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "U.S" PhD positions at University of Nottingham
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programming and data analysis (e.g. Python, Julia, MATLAB, C/C++, or similar) • Ability to work independently and as part of a collaborative research team Desirable skills / experience
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relevant discipline in engineering, science, or mathematics. Experience with modelling, simulation, optimisation, or programming (e.g. Python, MATLAB, C++, or similar) would be advantageous, though not
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with our Postgraduate Research Society (PGES) and our PGR Research Group Reps to enhance the research environment for PGRs. PGRs benefit from training through the Researcher Academy’s Training Programme
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overall theme of this PhD programme is investigating how population-level public health policies in the UK may contribute to declines in dementia incidence. This PhD studentship is embedded within an NIHR
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overall theme of this PhD programme is investigating how population-level public health policies in the UK may contribute to declines in dementia incidence. This PhD studentship is embedded within an NIHR
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programming are desirable (MATLAB, python, C++ etc). Any experience or capabilities in engineering design or manufacturing methods would be advantageous. Eligibility and Application Due to funding restrictions
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of Nottingham, but should expect to engage fully with the 3-month full-time training programme in the Fusion Engineering CDT at the start of the course (October to December inclusive). CDT training will be
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one of the world’s leading centres for additive manufacturing research and development, invites applications for a fully funded PhD programme. Metal additive manufacturing is transforming how complex
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(worth approx. £15-17k across full PhD programme). Monthly stipend based on £20,780 per annum, pro rata, tax free. Application deadline: 4 January Person Specification (What we are looking for) We welcome
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). This studentship will include a placement at Astra Zeneca, Cambridge and is part of a broader Medical Research Council Programme grant focused to understand mucus regulation in severe asthma. The project will