12 computer-security-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at University of London
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Act 2006. Full-Time, Fixed-Term until 30 November 2028 Applications are invited for the post of Post Doctoral Research Associate (PDRA) in the Department of Computer Science at Royal Holloway. This is a
-
significant scope for scientific creativity. You will have opportunities to publish in high‑impact journals, develop new modelling methodologies, work with high‑performance computing resources, and contribute
-
successful candidate must have a PhD (or equivalent) in the field of computer vision or a closely related area. They will possess the skills and ability to conduct high-quality, innovative research and to
-
About the Role We are looking for a highly motivated and skilled Wet Lab Postdoctoral Research Associate to join our team and contribute to an established and highly successful research program
-
models. The project has the potential to bring together ideas from several different areas: mathematics (polynomials, probability, complex dynamics systems), theoretical computer science (computational
-
, including Professors Christos Bourantas and Francesca Pugliese, alongside basic scientists at the Institute and a clinical fellow within the same BHF programme. The role offers the chance to develop expertise
-
computational models of extra-chromosomal DNA in human cancers. Extra-chromosomal DNA drives some of the most difficult-to-treat cancers. Yet, little is known about the evolutionary process of ecDNA. This project
-
and Immigration website . Full-Time, Fixed-Term (until 31 August 2028) The Department of Computer Science is seeking a Postdoctoral Research Fellow for the Leverhulme-funded project “Social Mechanisms
-
secure records and compliance with GCP, GLP, HTA and H&S standards. Participate in Centre meetings and collaborative projects PhD in immunology or related field. Experience handling biospecimens and
-
About the Role The appointed individual will conduct research in collaboration with, and under the supervision of, Dr Karine Rizzoti, contributing to a research programme investigating the dual