161 phd-computer-science-"IMPRS-ML"-"IMPRS-ML"-"IMPRS-ML" positions at Durham University
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contribution to the development of DCAD’s professional academic education and programme of activities for staff, while allowing unrivalled opportunities to progress and embed your career in an exciting and
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are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the field of agent-based modelling of past societies, working on the Science, Society and Environmental Change in the First Millennium CE (SSE1K) project
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academic roles, should they arise, at Durham or elsewhere. Successful applicants are normally expected to be within 8 years of completing their PhD, although career breaks for parental leave and/or health
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the Durham area on our Why Join Us? - Information Page Discover more about our total rewards and benefits package here. The Department For over a decade, the Contextual Safeguarding Programme at Durham
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three groupings: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental Science, and Quantitative Social Psychology. The department is extremely well-equipped for research, including facilities for fMRI, TMS, tDCS, EEG
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they arise, at Durham or elsewhere. Successful applicants are normally expected to be within 8 years of completing their PhD, although career breaks for parental leave and/or health reasons will be considered
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applications from historians working in the following areas: Medical Humanities; Environmental Humanities; Digital Humanities; Social Justice, Communities and Policy; Science and Humanities; and Culture
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Specification Essential Criteria: Qualifications A good first degree in Chemistry. A PhD (or be close to submission) in a relevant area of physical chemistry or chemical physics. Experience Experience in
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. The Department delivers undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in Sociology, Criminology and Social Work and supports the delivery of a faculty research methods programme as part of the collaborative NINEDTP
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. The Centre and Role The Leverhulme Centre for Algorithmic Life is dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of technology and society. The Centre’s research pursues one of the most urgent questions