58 computer-science-intern "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" "UCL" "UCL" Fellowship positions at The University of Queensland
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Australia’s Food and Beverage Accelerator’s (FaBA) Program : Based in the Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation (QAAFI) Full-time fixed-term position through to end of 2026 Base
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Implementation Science, A/Prof Ingrid Hickman , to deliver high quality research outcomes and the efficient operation of the Implementation Science Research Program. Key responsibilities will include: Program
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computer science, enhance your leadership skills through student supervision and researcher development, and contribute to internal and external service roles and activities. This is a research focused
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% Superannuation (Academic Level A) Based at our St Lucia Campus About This Opportunity Focus your research efforts and develop your expertise and emerging research profile in polymer chemistry for environmental
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, you’re joining a community that actively strives toward creating change right across the world every day. From science and sustainability to health and humanities, our researchers are finding solutions
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computational model that explains how people regulate their resources (e.g., time, energy) across multiple life roles and identities (e.g., worker, parent, community member), how this process affects life
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develop their research profile to achieve national and international recognition, while contributing to high‑level service and engagement activities at The University of Queensland. Key responsibilities
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opportunity for a Research Fellow to contribute to a transformative new initiative within the Urban First Nations Research program, part of Professor James Ward’s ARC Laureate project. This transdisciplinary
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School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences Full-time, fixed-term position through until December 2028 Base salary will be in the range $83k - $111k + 17% Superannuation (Academic Level A) Based
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transformative new initiative within the Urban First Nations Research program, part of Professor James Ward’s ARC Laureate project. Grounded in Indigenous methodologies and delivered through four interconnected