102 professor-computer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Keele-University" positions at University of Glasgow
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computing. In the UK's 2014 independent research exercise, we were rated top in Scotland for research impact. PhD: 3-4 years full-time; 6-8 years part-time; Thesis of Max 80,000 words MSc (Research): 1-2
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Job Purpose We are seeking a highly motivated Computer Scientist to advance tissue-based research through innovative computational and artificial intelligence (AI) approaches to pathological images
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Job Purpose The University of Glasgow is seeking to appoint a talented and highly motivated Senior Programme Manager to join the £7.5m Policy Modelling for Health consortium, funded by UKRI’s
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(Principal Investigator). The applicant will make essential contributions to a research programme focussed on understanding the evolution of macromolecular structures from the phylogenomic perspective as
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is equivalent to US tenure track Assistant or Associate Professor. Job Purpose The postholder will: * Lead the development of an independent research programme focused on novel analytical methods
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to this programme TOEFL (ibt, mybest or athome) Tests taken up to 20 January 2026 90 Overall, no subtest lower than Reading 20; Listening 19; Speaking 19; Writing 21 Tests must have been taken within 2 years 5 months
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collection), to a major centre in humanities computing. PhD: 3 years full-time; 5 years part-time; Thesis of 70,000-100,000 words MLitt (Research): 2 years full-time; 3 years part-time; Thesis of 40,000-70,000
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twins Supervisors: Dr Luke Daly , Professor Martin Lee , Dr Joshua Franz Einsle Project aim The fundamental assumption underpinning the field of meteoritics is that all extraterrestrial rocks
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radio-frequency wavelengths and work closely with collaborators in industry, biology and medicine to apply these techniques in real-world applications. Our main research fields are computational imaging
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century Renaissance’ 18th-century literary tradition Robert Burns studies Scottish Romanticism 20th-century Scottish modernism contemporary Scottish literature. Research groups Contact: Professor Alan Riach