243 web-programmer-developer-"U"-"Washington-University-in-St" positions at University of Nottingham
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disseminate findings by developing articles for peer-reviewed publications. They will generate impact-focused material to influence non-academic audiences, as well as coordinate relationships and events with
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SpLDs to make recommendations for reasonable adjustments to Academic Schools and Departments. • Support students in one-to-one appointments and group events to assist the development of study
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within the School of Medicine to work on the NIHR i4i (Invention for Innovation) Product Development Award grant: ‘RECOGNeyes for Schools. This research has been funded to translate an evidence-based
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the development and execution of long-term research strategies aligned with the University’s objectives, securing substantial external funding to sustain large-scale, interdisciplinary projects. The role holder
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that the sports sector is addressing the safeguarding of all adults in sport, develop and deliver a training strategy and offer advice, information and support across sport and recreation. Candidates should have a
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we offer: • A friendly, diverse, and supportive working environment. • Staff development through the provision of training, continued support, and career progression opportunities. • A
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setting, and what the mathematically necessary assumptions are. There are 2 positions available for this vacancy. The successful applicants will contribute to the development of results in the field
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signalling (e.g. calcium fluxes/signalling), root development, and molecular cell biology. Applicants must be highly motivated and self-driven, with a PhD in molecular biology or a related area of biological
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detailed analyses, but working closely with Justice Futures and their interest in systems approaches to develop an understanding of the complexity, blockages and opportunities across the various systems
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continuous systems. The experimental data will contribute to developing an initial techno-economic evaluation to test the feasibility of utilising flower waste as feedstock. The project outcome is a first step