20 programming-language-"St"-"University-of-St" Postgraduate positions at University of Oxford
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
knowledge of programming in R and/or Python. You will be self-motivated with proven organisational and time management skills and have the ability to work within multi-disciplinary teams and independently
-
offered by the Humanities or Social Sciences Division, where their proposed research relates to the study of the history, languages and cultures of Azerbaijan, the Caucasus and Central Asia
-
and the Thatcher Development Programme at Somerville College. The late Lady Thatcher studied Chemistry at Somerville College Oxford from 1943 to 1946 and received bursary and scholarship support from
-
Thatcher Development Programme at Somerville College. The late Lady Thatcher, studied Chemistry at Somerville College Oxford from 1943 to 1946 and received bursary and scholarship support from the College
-
Oxford-Murray Graduate Scholarship One full scholarship is available for applicants who are applying to one of the following full-time courses: MSt in Greek and/or Latin Languages and Literature
-
DPhil course in the Humanities Division in the broad areas of history, literature and languages. The scholarships are jointly funded by the University of Oxford and the Wolfson Foundation. The scholarship
-
programme outside of Russia. Applicants who started and remained at a Russian university for at least three years, but did not complete a degree course in a Russian university will also be considered
-
Program and the Africa Oxford Initiative (AfOx) to offer a range of scholarships for African candidates applying for taught postgraduate courses at the University of Oxford for 2025/26 entry. The Mastercard
-
Oxford-Berman Graduate Scholarship One full scholarship is available for applicants who are applying to any full-time DPhil program in the department of Physics within the range accepted by
-
Crankstart Graduate Scholarship The Crankstart Scholarships provide a programme of enhanced support for UK residents from lower-income households to undertake undergraduate study at Oxford. This is