28 associate-professor-computer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at Monash University in Australia
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campus. This Level A research-only position will contribute to the research program of the Signalling Network Laboratory, undertaking projects focused on specific members of the protein kinase superfamily
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relationships in organic semiconductor materials, working closely with Professor Chris McNeill in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Dr. Amelia Liu in the School of Physics & Astronomy as
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and conduct experiments, operate specialised equipment, develop and implement experimental procedures, and support project delivery through effective scheduling and computational analysis. This role
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the University. Enquiries: Prof. Peter Scammells, Professor of Medicinal Chemistry and Associate Dean Research, +61 3 (9903 9542) Position Description: Research Fellow Applications Close: Wednesday 4 February 2026
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neuroscience research environments, embedded within the Alfred Research Alliance and closely connected to leading clinical services. About the Role As a key member of our neurorehabilitation research program
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-employment and/or background checks required for the role, as determined by the University. Enquiries: Associate Professor Daniel Horsley, School of Mathematics, daniel.horsley@monash.edu Position Description
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-employment and/or background checks required for the role, as determined by the University. Enquiries: Professor Bernard Flynn, Chemical Biology and Drug Discovery, +61 3 9903 9650 Position Description
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program that advances the understanding within the scientific fields of brain and mental health. This position will contribute to the research priorities of the Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health
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Future Fund–supported program (2026–2030) to reduce addiction, self-harm, and mental ill health. The project integrates 20 years of binational cohort and cross-sectional data with administrative datasets
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Future Fund–supported program (2026–2030) to strengthen evidence on addiction, self-harm and mental ill health. The multidisciplinary study will analyse 20 years of binational cohort and cross-sectional