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Combining our leading space research with Industrial Experience The School of Physical Sciences at the Open University, UK, offers two full-time fully funded PhD studentships in space technology
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developing algorithms for anomaly detection that would identify potential technosignatures within these vast data sets, focussing on optical transients or other large datasets. Citizen science is also of
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of extension for 3 years. HARMONI is an integral field spectrograph (hyper-spectral imager), assisted by adaptive optics, for the world’s largest telescope – the 39 m ELT. It will revolutionise astronomical
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and structures. The ideal candidate will be degree educated, preferably a PhD, be highly motivated and bring experience of working in a mechanical engineering or closely related technical discipline
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imager), assisted by adaptive optics, for the world’s largest telescope – the 39 m ELT. It will revolutionise astronomical observations at near-infrared wavelengths, thanks to its unique combination
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to ensure your teaching and project objectives are achieved effectively. The Fellow is expected to hold a PhD in a Physics-related discipline and have relevant teaching and research experience. To apply
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be carried out in close collaboration with the ERC Synergy project ECOGAL (http://www.ecogal.eu/ ), of which the applicant will be a member. Currently the star formation group has three PhD students
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welcome women on equal terms with men. Scientific research and study has been a strong feature of UCL since its inception in 1826. The successful candidate will have a PhD in Physics or Astrophysics (or a
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available for 3 years, from 1 April 2024. The successful candidate will ideally be in post as soon as possible, and no later than 1 October 2024. Candidates should have, or should have submitted for a PhD in