185 computer-science-programming-languages-"UCL"-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Assciate(s) in the theory of quantum systems. This post is for 2 years. This project will explore theory of quantum computing and simulation
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Researcher to join the Translation Biology Research Group led by Mr Alex Gordon-Weeks and Professor Kerry Fisher. The group is focussed on understanding the human tumour microenvironment (TME) and its role in
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to a large-scale, interdisciplinary research programme. We are looking for someone with proven expertise in a fast-paced environment, who is committed to delivering high-quality research support and
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for this post. The successful candidate will be required to develop a personal research programme in theoretical cosmology (which may include numerical modelling and/or data analysis), interacting with faculty
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engineering, computer science or other field relevant to the proposed area of research. You should have a good track record of robotic publications/presentations in the field of healthcare, possess sufficient
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of collaborative projects, working closely with clinicians, imaging experts, and computational scientists across the Oxford–Novartis Collaboration for AI in Medicine. You must hold a PhD/DPhil in Statistics
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annum inclusive of Oxford University weighting Potential to under fill at grade 06RS: £34,982-£40,855 per annum inclusive of Oxford University weighting The Department of Computer Science seeks to employ
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Researcher in Health Modelling, to work with a team working with Dr Ben Amies-Cull on a research programme on the Cities for Better Health: Child Obesity
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hold, or be close to completion of, a relevant PhD/DPhil in one of the following subjects: computational genomics, genetic or molecular epidemiology, medical statistics or statistical genetics. You must
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to study health and disease. Accordingly, almost all of contemporary biological science research is critically dependent on our ability to identify which genes are related in different species. The Kelly