64 parallel-processing-bioinformatics-"https:" PhD positions at University of Nottingham
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datasets, and large-scale statistical studies comparing different methods. The successful candidate will be jointly supervised by: Dr Edward Gillman (https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/physics/people
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Athena Swan Gold Award . To help you succeed, we published Candidate Guidance to provide support on the application and interview process. Discover our benefits, visit Your Benefits website. We welcome
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, preferably at Masters level (in exceptional circumstances a 2:1 degree can be considered). To apply visit: http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/apply/apply-online.aspx For any enquiries about the project please
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collaboration with BP. Vision We are seeking PhD student that is motivated to develop practical rapid analysis tools for BPs biomass liquefaction processes. We are looking for candidates with an interest in
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Vision We are seeking a PhD student that is motivated to explore innovative, sustainable approaches to biomass processing and help redefine how high‑value products are recovered from UK seaweeds and other
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with reduced material waste and minimal post-processing. At CfAM, we have developed the first and unique multi-material MMJ platform capable of printing two metals within a single build at microscopic
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Besley elena.besley@nottingham.ac.uk There is no deadline for applying. We will continue to process applications until a suitable candidate is found. Candidates are therefore recommended to enquire and
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, maintenance, and operation of engineering systems in order to reduce the frequency and consequences of failure. Vision We are seeking a PhD student who is motivated to rethink how manufacturing systems
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steel technology enabled by advanced manufacturing processes and emerging magnetic materials for applications across automotive, aerospace, and power generation. Starting from modelling and parametric
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to image the centre of live, intact, plant roots. The ability to observe dynamic cellular processes at the centre of a live root for the first time will unlock entirely new lines of biological inquiry