52 computer-science-programming-languages-"St"-"ST"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at University of East Anglia
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, Environmental Sciences, or similar). For fieldwork participation (non-essential), willing to join sampling campaigns in Svalbard. Entry Requirements At least UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. English Language
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prediction model – the Met Office Unified Model – and in the use and analyses of the latest climate model output. Person Specification A degree in a quantitative science. An interest in data analysis and
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UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. English Language requirement (Faculty of Science equivalent: IELTS 6.5 overall, 6 in each category). Acceptable first degree: Biological Science or equivalent
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genetics/genomics Experience in bioinformatics/coding preferred Fieldwork skills (optional) Entry Requirements At least UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. English Language requirement (Faculty
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to oceanography and climate research communities. PERSON SPECIFICATION This project is suited for a candidate with a background in natural sciences, engineering or mathematics, with good numerical and programming
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. For information on eligibility and how to apply: http://www.uea.ac.uk/phd/mmbdtp Entry requirements At least UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. English Language requirement (MED/SCI equivalent: IELTS 6.5
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for research, policy and society. The PhD will be based in the Science, Society and Sustainability (3S) research group in the School of Environmental Science and will work closely alongside researchers from
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Namibian Earth Science Museum at the Geological Survey of Namibia (H. Mocke). The successful candidate will be based in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Cambridge and will work closely
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improvements of the lives of a huge number of men. Techniques and skills training During the PhD you will become an expert in a range of molecular biology, biochemistry, cell and cancer biology techniques
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straightens the fingers but does not treat the underlying biology; recurrence is common and repeat operations carry escalating risks to hand function. With genetic risk variants now linked to the disorder