124 computer-science-programming-languages-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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the Department of Engineering Science. The post is funded for a 2-year fixed term. You will be actively involved in developing and running experimental facilities at the Oxford Thermofluids Institute
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computational workflows on a high-performance cluster. You will test hypotheses using data from multiple sources, refining your approach as needed. The role also involves close collaboration with colleagues
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, including but not limited to Earth Sciences, Physics, Mathematics and Engineering, together with relevant experience. You will possess sufficient specialist knowledge in either volcanic plume dynamics and/or
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choice theory, or computational modelling. This post is based at the Department of Computer Science and on-site working is required. Remote and part-time working is possible in agreement with Professor
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anxiety, to work within the established research programme. Substantial hands-on research and professional experience of working with individuals with mental health difficulties, including first-hand
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About the role The Kelly lab is excited to announce a new post-doctoral position in computational biology. This position is funded as part of an international consortium of scientists who
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Machine Learning, Human-Computing Interactions, Social Sciences, and Public Health. Applicants should hold, or be close to completion of, PhD/DPhil with research experience in computer science, statistics
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. The applicant should be well versed in structured programming, in the maintenance of numerical codes and in the training of new users, such as graduate students. A proven track record of collaborative
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rhizobia can fix up to 200 kg N per ha, as crops and for forage are potential ways to improve both N efficiency and the sustainability of agriculture. In this project we are engineering nif clusters
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with the Institute of Physics and Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine. As part of the BRC funding, they will work with Professor Gleeson and Dr Grist in the Oxford Radiology Research Unit