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Job no: 0062793 Location: Parkville Role type: Full-time; Fixed-term for 24 months Faculty: Faculty of Science Department/School: School of Chemistry Salary: Level A – $83,468 – $113,262 p.a. plus
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Location: ARC Centre of Excellence for the Mathematical Analysis of Cellular Systems (MACSYS), The University of Melbourne Level: A Duration: 3 years Closing date: 26 July 2024 We are seeking a highly motivated Post-Doctoral Fellow to work on chemical reaction networks at the University of...
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must: hold (or be about to complete) a PhD in physics, physical chemistry or a closely related discipline; provided the applicant has a relevant research background. have a research background in
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the academic promotions process. About You A PhD with a focus on soil science Knowledge and hands-on experience in experimentation in agricultural/environmental chemistry, soil fertility and plant nutrition, and
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genuine career progression opportunities via the academic promotions process. About You A PhD/DPhil in Chemistry, Radiochemistry or related discipline, Demonstrated high-level knowledge of and compliance
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success. Additionally, you will have: Doctoral or Master’s Degree in Food Technology, Chemistry, Food/Chemical/Mechanical Engineering, or a related field; Demonstrated experience in food analysis, rheology
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success. Additionally, you will have: Doctoral or Master’s Degree in Food Technology, Chemistry, Food/Chemical/Mechanical Engineering, or a related field; Demonstrated experience in food analysis, rheology
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of disciplines including Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Architecture, Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences, Agriculture, Food and Wine and Animal and Veterinary Science. The Faculty
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wide range of disciplines including Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Architecture, Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences, Agriculture, Food and Wine and Animal and Veterinary
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The School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences Join a university ranked in the world’s top 50 Engage in cutting-edge research on herbicide targets, focusing on acetohydroxyacid synthase (AHAS