109 affective-computing-"https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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and vaccine impact. It is essential that you hold a PhD/DPhil (or close to completion) in a quantitative research area such as mathematical modelling, computing or statistics, alongside sufficient
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touch to learn more. Similar advertised posts can be found below The closing date for applications is 12 noon on 15 April 2026, please upload a CV and supporting statement as part of your online
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impact of collective effects on beam stability and associated mitigation methods, commissioning of the injector complex and storage ring injection studies. The successful candidate will actively
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detail-oriented approach, and strong interpersonal skills, while contributing to research with direct global public health impact. If you are driven by impactful science and passionate about advancing
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successful careers and build skills in achieving impact, so their findings can influence real-world change. Responsibilities include: • Supporting and conducting data collection across the research
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We are offering 3 opportunities for Postdoctoral Researchers to join a new Oxford–AbbVie Immunology collaborative programme at the interface of academia and industry. These posts provide
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working on high-profile projects with direct impact on policy and practice as part of a dynamic, diverse team in a supportive and inclusive working environment. The post-holder will also have the
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This postdoctoral position contributes to a UKRI-funded programme developing anatomy-driven artificial intelligence for translational neuroscience, with a focus on understanding how cognitive
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, and contributions to open-source software) and application of these methods to research problems in computational materials chemistry. You will also contribute to wider-ranging research activities
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into valuable fuels. Sulphide materials remain underexplored despite their highly promising optoelectronic properties, and this programme seeks to unlock their potential by precisely controlling thin-film growth