11 computer-programmer-"https:"-"U"-"Inserm"-"https:" positions at The University of Edinburgh
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
for the following programme: https://study.ed.ac.uk/programmes/postgraduate-research/495-informatics-ipab-robotics-computer-vision-computer-graphics with a start date of 14 September 2026 (home applicants
-
Deadline: Monday 15th December, 2025. Competition funded PhD Project. Supervisors: Prof David Dockrell (The University of Edinburgh), Dr Brian McHugh (The University of Edinburgh), Dr Clark Russell (The University of Edinburgh) About the Project Macrophages are key innate immune cells with...
-
fee status (£4,786* per annum) A tax-free stipend of GBP £19,237* per year for 4 years Additional programme costs of £1000 per year *Rates are for 24/25 as 25/26 rates not yet confirmed This studentship
-
*Rates are for 25/26 as 26/27 rates not yet confirmed Application Information Applicants should apply via the University’s admissions portal (EUCLID) for the PhD programme of the LFCS group in the School
-
methods Programming with Python/Matlab The training programme will prepare the candidate for a broad range of career paths in academia, industry, and beyond. They will also participate in outreach
-
Applicants should apply via the University’s admissions portal (EUCLID) and apply for the following programme:study.ed.ac.uk/programmes/postgraduate-research/491-informatics-ilcc-language-processing-speech
-
, process stability, and the downstream consolidation and performance of remanufactured composites. This fully-funded PhD project fits within a wider research programme with industrial partners and an
-
, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, Mathematics, Computer Science, Data Science, Machine Learning or Artificial Intelligence a minimum 2:1 undergraduate degree (or equivalent) Excellent spoken and written
-
We invite applications for an exciting, fully funded PhD studentship at the interface of textile engineering, electronics, and wearable health technologies. This collaborative project between Heriot-Watt University and the University of Edinburgh aims to develop a new generation of biosensing...
-
Electrosynbionics [1] involves the use of biological parts to create devices that generate electricity, such as biological photovoltaics and biobatteries. Electrosynbionic systems can be sustainable power sources for electronics, supporting the Green Transition. Biosensing involves detection of...