406 developer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Univ" Postdoctoral positions in United Kingdom
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. About The Role We are seeking a talented, highly motivated and enthusiastic Postdoctoral Research Associate as part of the EPSRC programme grant “Total Body Nuclear Imaging for the Development
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energy potential, product yields and environmental impacts. In addition, the Research Associate will play a key role in the design and development of pelletiser and pyrolysis systems, supporting
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1 September 2026 and end on 31 August 2030. We welcome applications from early career scholars whose work engages critically with the social, intellectual, environmental and technological developments
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wishes to recruit a Postdoctoral Research Associate to further the work of the Westra and van Houte research teams on the development of synthetic phage therapy. The successful applicant will be
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shares and inheritance statistics in developing and developed countries. This is a fixed term role which will end by the end of February 2027. About you You will hold, or be close to completion of, a PhD
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traumatic intracranial haemorrhage. You will also be given the opportunity to contribute to teaching and engage with career development opportunities. The post is part-time (60% FTE) and is available for up
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the vibroacoustic complexity of environments, and developing experimental methods to increase accessibility of this area of research to the wider scientific community. You will lead, plan, execute and trouble-shoot
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topology. The project aims to: Develop a comprehensive theory of graphic statics that incorporates moments, shear forces, and graphic kinematics, and extends to multivariate spline formulations. Extend
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cavitation detection, imaging, and monitoring. You will be responsible for engaging in reactor design, construction, development, and characterisation. You will also be expected to integrate a cavitation
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funding. You will be responsible for the development of novel acquisition, reconstruction, image analysis and/or modelling methods for cerebrovascular magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to improve