Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Country
-
Field
-
on Fragmentation in Star-forming Cores Quantum Plasmonic Sensors If you have obtained your PhD (or equivalent) within the past three years - or expect to complete your PhD within six months of appointment* - you are
-
, analysis and/or scientific computation, scientific software and algorithm development, data analysis and inference, and image analysis Ability to do original and outstanding research in computational biology
-
algorithm development, data analysis and inference, and image analysis Ability to do original and outstanding research in computational biology, and expertise in computational methods, data analysis, software
-
of quantum field theory, mathematical aspects of string theory, general mathematical physics or quantum algorithms and quantum software development. We stress that candidates with an excellent research track
-
metabolites in these dynamics. The successful candidate will lead a project to develop novel sensors for intravital microscopy to study how these metabolites drive population dynamics. The Jacobsen laboratory
-
the development of fast and scalable algorithms for many-component systems, and of coarse-grained models that can be analyzed and simulated. Strong applicants with backgrounds in applied and computational
-
and/or scientific computation, scientific software and algorithm development, data analysis and inference, and image analysis Ability to do original and outstanding research in computational biology
-
& Other Requirements Demonstrated abilities in mathematical modeling, analysis and/or scientific computation, scientific software and algorithm development, data analysis and inference, and image analysis
-
, analysis and/or scientific computation, scientific software and algorithm development, data analysis and inference, and image analysis Ability to do original and outstanding research in computational biology
-
development, planning and delivery of research funded by the UKRI MRC. You will also liaise with collaborators from Imperial College London on the design novel stimulators and sensors to use in the neonatal