41 phd-in-wastewater-treatment research jobs at The University of Southampton in United Kingdom
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. Collect, analyze, and interpret both qualitative and quantitative data using appropriate methods and techniques, including handling very large datasets. Assist in preparing reports, scholarly papers
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that the right research questions are asked and that findings can be rapidly translated into treatment and care. The funding will also support a number of research projects which the Fellow will be expected
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sponsors, awarded to Prof M Ardern-Jones. Candidates must hold or nearing completion of a relevant PhD qualification. A strong background in molecular biology is ideal but not critical. The project will
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to select the best antibody candidates for translation into clinical testing. You will need to be able to work independently as well as collaboratively, and must have a PhD or be close to completion of a PhD
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Reference: 2723824CM Antibody and Vaccine Group, Centre for Cancer Immunology, University of Southampton, Faculty of Medicine, School of Cancer Sciences Monoclonal antibodies (mAb) are effective treatments
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between different nano-structured films and their optical response. It is essential you have a PhD or equivalent professional qualifications and experience in Optics and/or Liquid Crystals. You will conduct
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see: https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=MR%2FX009580%2F1 . Applicants should have a PhD or equivalent professional qualifications and experience in biological, chemical, or physical sciences and previous
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completing, a PhD in Economic Geography, business, economics or a closely-related field, and you will have shown your top research capabilities. You will have demonstrated initiative and problem-solving skills
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practical laboratory experience. Applicants should have a PhD* (or equivalent professional qualifications and experience) in Physics/Chemistry/Materials Science/Engineering and excellent experimental skills
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at the University of Southampton. You will be working with Dr. Jagmohan Chauhan (PI), a team of PhD students, and other collaborators such as Pete Warden (Stanford, previously Google), and OnSemi. Note that the