161 computer-programmer-"Diamond-Light-Source"-"Diamond-Light-Source" positions at University of London
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– a £43.6M national programme co-led by Queen Mary University of London. PharosAI is set to revolutionise AI-powered cancer care, accelerating the development of breakthrough therapies, advancing
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About the Project We are seeking a talented and dedicated team of scientists, bioinformaticians and support colleaguesto join the ground-breaking PharosAI initiative – a £43.6M national programme co
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on our current successes, our heritage, and our strategic location, to become a leading School nationally and globally by investing in all areas of activity. We offer programmes at the Undergraduate and
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access to specialised scientific applications, internally developed programmes and software. About You You will be an IT professional with extensive experience in supporting scientific researchers in a
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About the Role We are seeking a highly motivated Computational Research Assistant to lead on the next release of our highly accessed public resource of somatic and cancer drivers, the Network
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periods and for specialist topics. The MBA & MiF Careers team works collaboratively with other sub-teams in Career Centre, with student representatives, and with the relevant Programme as well as Student
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composition. The Head of Widening Participation is responsible for the direction, planning, implementation and evaluation of the Academy's access programmes. A key responsibility is drafting and delivering
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internationally into the prevention and treatment of mental illness through biopsychosocial mechanisms. We are particularly active in programmes of research on public mental health, health promotion, prevention and
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service to support the University in meeting its targets for UK and international recruitment across all undergraduate and postgraduate programmes. With ever increasing competition to attract and convert
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join the School of Advanced Study as we are at the start of a new strategic plan. The Digital Humanities Research Hub (DHRH) at SAS supports a variety of digital approaches to the Humanities across