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integration or multi-modal data, Ability to work with and develop interfaces for complex or hybrid sensing systems. Excellent interdisciplinary communication – Strong collaborative skills to work effectively
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of using and developing Machine learning/AI based classifiers Proficiency in coding using R and Python and other similar languages High level analytical capability Ability to communicate complex information
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the field of the project High level analytical capability Ability to communicate complex information clearly Willingness to work flexibly and out-of-hours when necessary, to fulfil the needs of the research
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experimental and analytical capability Ability to communicate complex information clearly Fluency in relevant modelling tools, techniques or methods and ability to contribute to developing new ones Ability
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relevant field such as health sciences, social sciences, or economics Experience in qualitative research and/or health economic methods High-level analytical capability Ability to communicate complex
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history, economics, economic geography) and normally, a higher degree relevant to research area or equivalent qualifications High level analytical capability Ability to communicate complex information
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collaborative, bringing together world-leading researchers from across the magnetic resonance, electrochemistry and energy communities. Working with our project partners, we will generate greater understanding
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the presence of significant confounding factors Organise large-scale sequence data sets Communicate results at project meetings and conferences Present research outputs, including drafting academic publications
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). Role Summary The post holder will work on a research project led by Professor Jill Bradshaw, funded by NIHR (National Institute for Health and Social Care Research): Improving Communication with Adults
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the TWICEASGOOD project, attending team meetings, disseminating results Contributing to the development research ideas related to project themes of gender, political communication and “everyday sexism” Analysing