33 engineering-computation-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
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this information-gathering process. The successful applicant will have strong expertise in programming, and in particular developing AI-based computer vision methods. Ideally, they will have experience
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engineering, chemistry or materials science is also essential. What we offer: A friendly, diverse, and supportive working environment Generous holiday entitlement of 30 days plus standard bank holidays and five
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a Ph.D. (or Ph.D. nearing completion) in surface science/nanoscience, with knowledge and experience in ultrahigh vacuum techniques and technology, including surface preparation techniques. What we
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and now has over 200 members, 24 academics and circa 130 PhD students, researchers, and engineers. The group offers state-of-the-art facilities spanning 3500m², capable of handling up to 5MW
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funded project aiming to characterise rhythmicity in human skeletal muscle metabolism and how exercise affects it. The post holder will be responsible for the day-to-day running of this programme of work
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Shrike Zhang’s Laboratory in Harvard University, USA. The ideal candidate is highly organised and detail-oriented. They should have proven experience in microfluidic systems, tissue engineering, or related
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. This role involves working with proprietary, genetically engineered bacteria to produce high yields of polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB) from greenhouse gases. You will be responsible for bridging the gap between
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. Summary This programme of research builds on our previous studies where we identified genes we believe mediate pain and inflammation in the joints of patients with osteoarthritis. The aim of the current
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of research and industry to pursue clinical translation of this new material. Candidates should hold (or be near completion of) a PhD in Biomaterial Science and Tissue Engineering, or a closely related field
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skeletal muscle metabolism. The post holder will be responsible for the day-to-day running of this programme of work as part of Prof Tsintzas’ research team in the Division of Physiology, Pharmacology and