56 associate-professor-computer-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions at Monash University in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
not required but will be an advantage Applications Please submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) to Associate Professor Amin Sakzad Amin.Sakzad@monash.edu EOIs should include the following attachments
-
www.monashchildrenshospital.org/monash-newborn , and www.hudson.org.au/research-centre/the-ritchie-centre . Supervisory team The principal supervisor will be Associate Professor Flora Wong. Co-supervisor will be Professor Rod Hunt
-
Centre for Health Economics, Monash Business School, Integrated PhD Program 2026 Fully Funded 4.5-Year PhD in Health Economics - Monash University (Melbourne, Australia) Job no.: 625101 Location
-
Centre for Health Economics, Monash Business School, PhD Program 2026 Job no.: 625101 Location: Caulfield campus Duration: 4.5-year fixed-term appointment Employment type: Full-time Remuneration
-
Research into Antisemitism, led by Associate Professor David Slucki. The Initiative supports rigorous, policy-relevant and publicly engaged research on antisemitism in Australia. This scholarship is open to
-
, performance, or related disciplines with reference to environmental and/or climate issues. This position is for an Indigenous applicant, and will be supervised by Dr Louise Devenish, Associate Professor Bhiamie
-
of the Monash Initiative for Rapid Research into Antisemitism, led by Associate Professor David Slucki. The Initiative supports rigorous, policy-relevant and publicly engaged research on antisemitism
-
will work closely under the PhD supervision of Associate Professor Sonja de New and Professor Dennis Petrie . You will also have the opportunity to work with other leading Professors from the University
-
supervision of Associate Professor Duncan Mortimer and Associate Professor Jing Jing Li . You will also have the opportunity to work with leading researchers from the University of Sydney, Deakin University
-
inequities. The successful candidate will be guided by an expert supervisory team, including Dr Taya Collyer, an experienced biostatistician, and Professor Nadine Andrew, an internationally recognised