37 parallel-programming-"https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Sydney in Australia
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opportunity The Matilda Centre for Research in Mental Health and Substance Use provides a world-first synergy of leading prevention, early intervention and treatment research and translation programs in
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Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering (AMME) is one of Australia’s leading research and teaching Engineering Schools, with degree programs in Mechanical, Mechatronic, Aeronautical and Space Engineering. The
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underpinning a new national screening program for type 1 diabetes in children Academic Level A from Base from $89,831p. a (Pro Rata) and Level B Base Salary from $127,436 p.a. (pro‑rata) + 17% superannuation
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for networked digital twins that support autonomous decision infrastructure for adaptive action with human oversight. This project is part of an ambitious research program to advance how digital twins, agentic AI
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‑on wet‑lab and in vivo therapeutic discovery in a funded translational program Base Salary, Academic Level A $113,400 - $121,054 + 17% superannuation About the opportunity The School of Life and
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Neurochemistry research team is seeking a postdoctoral researcher to contribute to a research program investigating why humans lose myelin with ageing and how this sensitizes us to neurodegenerative diseases
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/Portfolio as articulated through the Faculty/School/Portfolio’s Strategic Plan/s or equivalent undertake other duties and contribute to projects appropriate within the classification level as required. About
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us in the development new evidence, guidance and standards for infection prevention and control programs and practice in residential aged care. While considerable efforts for improving infection
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and pathology. You will contribute to current research programs, particularly in resistance gene and avirulence gene cloning, functional studies, and host–pathogen interactions, and articulate a clear
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- Psychology role sits within the School of Psychology and will contribute to a major global research program examining the discreteness bias - the belief that social categories are rigid, discrete and immutable