30 parallel-processing-bioinformatics "https:" Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
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discipline. You will have demonstratable experience in field-based research, microbiology (field and laboratory), bioinformatics (e.g. metagenomics and high-performance computing), and handling plants and soil
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robust, reproducible genomic bioinformatics pipelines, using modern workflow systems and high‑performance computing platforms. Produce rigorous, high‑quality research outputs that advance applied genomic
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may play in stress responses, below-ground processes and pollination. The research combines controlled experiments, advanced measurement and multiphysics modelling, and will generate open datasets and
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systems, biomolecular interfaces, and catalytic processes. The project will use molecular dynamics simulations to understand molecular mechanisms of metal-based antimicrobial systems and biomolecular
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(field and laboratory), bioinformatics (e.g. metagenomics and high-performance computing), and handling plants and soil, particularly roots (i.e. rhizosphere collection and root traits). You will have a
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will lead the natural language processing and language modelling aspects of the project, focusing on how sensor-derived motion data (from radar) can be transformed into linguistically meaningful BSL
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per cent of world universities and one of the UK’s top 15 research-intensive Universities (https://www.southampton.ac.uk/ ). We have an international reputation for research, teaching and enterprise
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surgery, pathology or any other disciplines related to cancer, but may also be suitable for an individual who does not yet have a national training number and wishes to pursue a career in the cancer field
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and a cover letter detailing how your skills and experience match the requirements of the role Where to apply Website https://www.timeshighereducation.com/unijobs/listing/408703/research-fellow-for
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on Smart Fibre-Optic High-Power Photonics (HiPPo). The HiPPo programme (https://www.hippo-laser.co.uk/ ) is focused on understanding how to control the properties of fibre lasers, to go beyond the “fixed