Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Daffodil Centre at the University of Sydney and contribute to research that is shaping the future of cancer control in Australia and internationally. Either as a Research Fellow or Senior Research Fellow
-
burden from cancer in the community. Join the Daffodil Centre at the University of Sydney and contribute to research that is shaping the future of cancer control in Australia and internationally. Either as
-
burden from cancer in the community. Join the Daffodil Centre at the University of Sydney and contribute to research that is shaping the future of cancer control in Australia and internationally. Either as
-
Magma Research Associates / Magma Research Fellows to develop and maintain the Magma computer algebra system (http://magma.maths.usyd.edu.au/magma/ ). These positions are based at the University
-
. Working within the Power, Energy and Control Engineering discipline in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, you will help develop innovative solutions that improve the stability
-
to research that is part of something bigger, creating change together. Key responsibilities will include: Research: Design, develop and optimise clinical and skin imaging data management systems, workflows and
-
your expertise in power electronics and controller hardware experimentation to develop, validate and deploy innovative solutions that enhance the reliability, affordability and security of renewable
-
(Level A) is expected to contribute towards the research effort of UNSW and to develop their research expertise through the pursuit of defined projects relevant to their particular field of research
-
. Working at the forefront of high-renewable electricity systems, you will develop innovative inverter control strategies, undertake advanced distribution network simulation, and help translate research
-
) + 17% superannuation About the opportunity The Daffodil Centre is a world-leading research centre on cancer control and policy, contributing to policy decisions and real-world improvements in cancer