19 software-engineering-model-driven-engineering-phd-position Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Liverpool in Uk
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, artificial intelligence/machine learning, digital twins, and blockchain technology for operations and maintenance. This position is part of the Maritime Future Fuels Training Plan project, which aims
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, including engineers and veterinarians, to assess the effectiveness of the AG ARC machine. About You This position is ideally suited to a microbiologist with strong laboratory skills and an interest in applied
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fingerprint identification (RFFI) for Wi-Fi. You will design novel RFFI algorithms and further evaluate their performance using practical testbeds such as software-defined radio platforms. You should have a PhD
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minority, people with disabilities and people from LGBTQ+ communities, as they are currently under-represented in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics. If you are still awaiting your PhD
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PhD in a relevant scientific discipline, for example, Cell Biology-related subject, Tissue Engineering or Biomaterials. Excellent manual dexterity and experience in cell culture and models, and tissue
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archaeal genomes, characterizing core and accessory gene dynamics across diverse phylogenetic scales. A key focus will be developing transformer models to capture patterns of prokaryotic evolution, including
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This position is for a Postdoctoral Research Associate on the EPSRC New Investigator Award `Accelerating Laboratory Automation Through Learning Tool Morphology For Robotic Chemists¿, a project
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the University of Bristol. Your role will focus on modelling the population-level epidemiological and economic impacts of new policy interventions in the out-of-home food sector. You will work alongside experts in
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engineering materials. We are looking for a Postdoctoral Researcher with specific expertise to join the team and rapidly lead the development of a strategically important area of applied research. Collaboration
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-pathogen signalling networks in macrophage infection models. You will work in the laboratory of Dr Dominic Byrne, and in collaboration with Claire Eyers from the Centre of Proteomic Research (CPR). You