10 software-defined-network-phd Fellowship positions at Trinity College Dublin in Ireland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
multidisciplinary national dementia clinical research network, led by Professor Iracema Leroi, at St James Hospital, Dublin. The network, ‘HRB-CTN Dementia Trials Ireland’ will be co-led by Professor Sean Kennelly
-
the PI with a team of PhD students to establish and optimise robust synthetic methodologies based on DES systems; carry out in-depth structural, photophysical, and electrochemical characterisation
-
to paediatricians around the country to access DXA scans in children and adolescents. Dr. McDonnell (programme lead) is the designated Irish paediatric lead for the European Reference Network
-
contact details of 3 referees included - For applicants who have completed a PhD, please state the PhD award date as shown on the degree certificate. At Trinity, we are committed to equality, diversity, and
-
for excellence in education, research, and innovation, which has been inspiring generations of thinkers for over 400 years. Trinity College Dublin- an introduction Post Summary The Complex Software Lab
-
wellbeing. This iteration of the project will explore how and why the arts and creative activites impact health and well-being through the lens of flourishing. Flourishing is defined in terms of how well
-
that understanding how MCV achieves this level of innate immune inhibition may offer key insights into human innate signaling pathways and potential therapeutic tools to inhibit these pathways in diseases defined by
-
in electrochemistry and battery research. The candidate will have a PhD in Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science or a related discipline, or equivalent experience, with significant postdoctoral
-
Post Summary The Complex Software Lab at Trinity College Dublin seeks a Postdoctoral Researcher for the Sign-2-Me translational project, funded under the SFI ARC Hub programme. The project aims
-
Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) estimates that the health sector was responsible for 18% of the energy consumed by our public services in 2022. Ireland has committed to net zero emissions