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We invite applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to work on an exciting new project to address significant mathematical and engineering challenges arising from multidimensional big data
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and educational contributors to early mathematical learning for neurodivergent children. Our focus will be three groups of children with genetic conditions diagnosed early in life (Down’s syndrome
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) You will have or be close to the completion of a PhD or equivalent in computational sciences (Mathematics, Engineering, Computer Science, Statistics), together with relevant research experience. With
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strong quantitative background (e.g., computer science, mathematics, physics, engineering) is a requirement. The PDRA will also be expected to assist in the production of published material, and to make
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UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Postdoctoral Research Assistant Grade 7: £36,024- £44,263per annum Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Assistant in on the LZ experiment. A full-time post is available for a fixed-term duration of 2 years, with an opportunity to extend...
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mathematics together with relevant experience in the field of thermofluids. You should also have excellent communication skills, including the ability to write for publication. Candidates will be considered
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imaging data and identify & troubleshoot technical or scientific problems. You will have a Doctoral (PhD) degree or equivalent, or be near completion, in Biostatistics, Mathematics, Statistics, Statistical
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applied physics, engineering or applied mathematics) together with experience relevant to the objectives of the projects. You will also have experience with computational modelling of continuum mechanical
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applied physics, engineering or applied mathematics) together with experience relevant to the objectives of the projects. You will also have experience with computational modelling of continuum mechanical
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We invite applications for an outstanding postdoctoral research associate in data-driven modelling of collective cell behaviour to work with Professor Ruth Baker at the Mathematical Institute