Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
View All Vacancies Mathematics Location: Guildford Salary: £36,024 to £44,263 Post Type: Full Time Closing Date: 23.59 hours GMT on Friday 09 February 2024 Reference: 001124 The University
-
post holder will be required to have: A PhD degree (or equivalent) in Electronic Engineering, Applied Mathematics, Physics or other areas related to RF/Microwave Engineering. Expertise in advanced
-
Science, Mathematics, or another closely related area (or be on the course of getting one very soon at the time of application). How to apply To apply for this role, please upload a CV and cover letter with your
-
-voting, or formal verification of cryptographic protocols, or provable security. A PhD in Computer Science, Mathematics, or other closely related area (or be on course of getting one very soon at the time
-
, text and video, or a related area in electronic engineering, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The post-holder is expected to have strong analytical skills and programming skills in
-
receive a PhD degree by 1 July 2024) in the fields of civil, mechanical, chemical, environmental, computer or transportation engineering, physics, chemistry or mathematical sciences or related disciplines
-
(mathematical) skills. Proven track record of innovation supported by publications in high ranked journals and conferences. Very good written and verbal communication skills. How to apply For informal enquiries
-
should have expertise in one of the following areas: e-voting, or formal verification of cryptographic protocols, or provable security. A PhD in Computer Science, Mathematics, or other closely related area
-
real difference. The role Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Associate to work with Dr Michelle Collins in the Astrophysics group within the School of Mathematics and Physics at the University
-
real difference. The role Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to work with Prof Justin Read in the Astrophysics group within the School of Mathematics and Physics