351 computer-programmer-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at University of Sheffield
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Environmentswithin the EC Horizon programme. The project includes 21 partners in 5 countries coordinated by Tampere University. The UK team includes the University of Sheffield, Sheffield Hallam University and
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collaborate with researchers at Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich and Centre Algatech, Trebon, Czech Republic, as part of the Synergy research programme. The aims of the Sheffield part of the Synergy
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development of protocols for commercial deployment (supported by Detectronic ). There will be significant opportunities for personal development including a residential programme at Ashorne Hill to further
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; computer vision; and machine learning. Ability to initiate, plan, organise, implement and deliver programmes of work to deadlines. Ability to work with people from different backgrounds and in team across
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materials as an addressing these challenges. A large experimental research programme is now attempting to explore these materials further and develop them for use in devices. To underpin this research we need
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programme of research. This may include managing time, materials, finance and equipment. Disseminate research findings/results through the production of papers for high quality journals and presentation
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sets, plan and execute large scale computational analyses, compile and present results, contribute to writing publications, present at lab meetings and conferences and contribute to other activities in
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sensing, quantum cryptography and quantum computation, with experiment limitations implemented as mathematical constraints. The applicant should have a a mastery of linear algebra, multivariate calculus
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Technologies Programme and is a five-year project with £22.4 million total funding for a consortium of 17 institutions and over 50 research groups. The task of the theory group led by Prof Kyriienko
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Institute (DHI) Established in 1994, the DHI’s mission is to support the innovative use of technology and computation within arts, humanities and heritage research as both a method of inquiry and a means of