10 structural-health-monitoring Postdoctoral positions at University of Liverpool in Uk
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presentations to stakeholders where appropriate. ¿ To identify and engage in personal development opportunities to support your career development. You should have a PhD in nutrition, public health
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-2025). Scaling explains how the machinery that controls pattern formation in development adapts, so that organs of different sizes show proportioned structures: the same developmental machinery can build
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requirements, relying, for example, on increased granularity and lower material budget. You will play a leading role in evaluating the performances of a number of prototype test structures and stitched sensors
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important topic of healthy aging. By 2030 it is estimated that 17% of the global population will be over the age of 65, which is expected to double by 2050. Ageing is accompanied by structural and functional
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“LAHAR-MM: An integrated approach to LAhar Hazard Assessment and eaRly warning using geophysical Monitoring and numerical Modelling”. This project will investigate the characteristics and flow behaviour
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We are seeking an ambitious post-doctoral researcher with a strong understanding of health inequalities and skills in evaluating complex interventions to be a part of an exciting Liverpool-based
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We offer an exciting opportunity for a postdoctoral researcher to join a role split across the Department of Geography and Planning and the Department of Public Health, Policy and Systems
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The Faculty of Health and Life Sciences at the University of Liverpool is seeking a highly motivated and experienced Post Doctoral Research Associate to join the Peer-to-Peer Support in Head and
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Postdoctoral Research Associate: The Role of the Astrocytic Endosomal System in Health and Disease. Dr Kirsty McMillan at the University of Liverpool, UK, is seeking an outstanding postdoctoral
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in sheep. The project aims to elucidate host-parasite interactions along the gut-liver axis in sheep and determine whether gut bacteria and liver health status contribute to disease progression and