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structure, charge, and instrument parameters influence OrbiSIMS spectra. You should have a PhD degree in in computational chemistry, biophysics, molecular modelling, or a related field, and experience
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with a multidisciplinary team in ophthalmology, proteomics, metabolomics and computational biology. Responsibilities will include preparation of low-volume biological samples, support for mass
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the Centre’s Moonshot programme, focused on ambitious new approaches to sustainable chemical production. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon
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hold a PhD (or be close to completion) in, for example, econometrics, statistics, or computer science, with experience of analysing large datasets. The post offers the opportunity to contribute to a
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: computational linguistics / NLP cognitive science / psycholinguistics language acquisition or related fields Strong Python skills are essential, and experience working with corpus data or computational models
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Hours of work: Full-time – 1 FTE Tenure: Fixed term available from 1 January 2027 to 30 June 2030 (42 months) You will work on a project led by Professor Michelle Henning, as part of a team involving 3 postdoctoral researchers and 3 PhD students, plus an administrator, and hosted in the Centre...
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environmental conditions and material properties, in situ, through tracer development. You will be part of a highly collaborative programme working within the department of Physics and Materials Innovation
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Hours of work: Full-time / 1fte Tenure: Fixed term for 42 months, start October 2026 Hybrid Working: 2 days/week on Campus or minimum requirement of 40% on Campus, with 60% considered desirable where possible This post is to work on the Horizon funded project CORRAL. Overall project...
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completion. Working as part of a wider team and programme of research. To support the dissemination of the research, including contribution to research publications and conference presentations. To contribute
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of Liverpool) with Professor Mark Green (Geography and Planning, University of Liverpool) and Professor Heather Brown (Health Economics, Lancaster University). Project partners include Oxford University, London