379 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"U" positions at University of Glasgow
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analysis cell imaging and biophysical techniques, with NMR. cutting edge microarray next-generation sequencing proteomics and metabolomics facilities in-house informatics support How to apply How to apply
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molecular magnets, plasmonics, battery technology, medical imaging agents and applications for 3D printing. PhD: 3-4 years full-time; 6-8 years part-time; Thesis of Max 80,000 words MSc (Research): 1-2 years
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-computer interfaces, stem cell differentiation using nanotechnology, robots as orthotic aids, and the creation of artificial cells. Research areas Our research expertise covers the following areas: Advanced
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requested by the Programme Director/Head of Subject, in order to contribute to learning and teaching objectives in The School of Social & Political Sciences, within Methods. Main Duties and Responsibilities
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opportunities to: present and discuss your work in progress with colleagues and staff members as part of the Economics workshop programme for PhD students take advanced MSc courses to develop your skills where
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only. Years 2, 3 and 4 PhD programme with research/lab work, completing an examinable piece of independent research in year 4. Year 5 Thesis write up. MSc (Research) Duration: 1 year full-time; 2 years
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Imaging Microsystem Technology Microelectronics Intelligent Devices and Systems Advanced Semiconductor Materials & Devices Ultrafast Systems Bendable Electronics and Sensing Technologies More information
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Purpose To lead the development and delivery of an independent research programme that contributes to and aligns with the strategic priorities of the Centre for Data Science and AI, and ambitions
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, the techniques and supervisors mentioned below are those with whom Dr Riehle collaborates. Techniques: Primary cell culture, molecular biology, imaging, image analysis, then depending on the specific project
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training will include in-depth engagement in molecular biology, protein biochemistry and molecular genetic/protein design, single-cell imaging and fluorescence microscopy, and single-cell recording