15 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at University of Leeds
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programme grant “Total Body Nuclear Imaging for the Development of Nanotheranostics”. This Programme involves 15 co-investigators in a range of disciplines related to PET imaging strategies
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Are you keen to support innovation of UK weather forecasting? Do you have an established background in cloud physics research? Would you like to further your career in a world-leading atmospheric
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degree (or have submitted your thesis before taking up the role) and research experience in Physics and/or Engineering along with significant experience in experimental liquid crystal physics, including
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disciplines? Do you have research experience and a keen interest in developing physics and chemistry tools to reveal complex protein/glycan interactions? Are you eager to develop your expertise, push the
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the UK’s leading research-intensive universities? GLYCOCALYX is a Horizon Europe Doctoral Network. It offers a multidisciplinary training programme between its academic and industrial partners to research
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training programme between the academic and industrial partners, to research the self organisation and barrier functions of the mammalian glycocalyx. Virtually all mammalian cells are covered with a dense
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core team. To increase integration with the UKESM team, while this is a University of Leeds position, the successful candidate will be physically based at the Met Office in Exeter, where the bulk
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the School of Mechanical Engineering. The project is part of a new £7M EPSRC funded Programme Grant that brings together a team of researchers from the universities of Leeds, Durham and Manchester
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-intensive Universities? As a Research Fellow in Computational Climate Politics you will work on the UKRI FLF project “Understanding normative change to address the climate emergency ”. This is a 4+3 grant
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and computational environment. You will join an institute that includes different expertise and substantial experience in supporting early-stage researchers in a key phase of their career. We encourage