Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
The School of Computer Science at the University of Sydney is seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate – Security Applications for Data Provenance. This role offers the opportunity
-
methods that will help unlock the full potential of spatial omics data Base Salary, Level A $113,634 - $125,896 p.a + 17% superannuation About the opportunity The School of Mathematics and Statistics is
-
including causal inference and prognostic/risk prediction modelling. It will be essential to have evidence of strong data management skills and experience managing large linked administrative datasets using
-
clinical care standards, audit datasets and REDCap data collection platforms, analysing audit data and linked datasets, and preparing research reports, conference presentations and peer-reviewed publications
-
knowledge gaps relevant to the Quality Use of Medicines, and use findings to inform study design, analysis and interpretation. Undertake data collection, data management and data analysis, including
-
, including patient engagement, co-design activities, data collection, analysis and dissemination of findings. Your key responsibilities will be to: Coordinate and manage day-to-day delivery of the SICKMEDS
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate in spatial omics, artificial intelligence and computational pathology. The role will develop and apply computational methods for analysing kidney biopsy data, integrating
-
, commission and operate experimental test systems, integrating electrochemical devices with fluid-handling equipment, instrumentation and data acquisition. Plan and conduct electrochemical experiments
-
and apply quantitative, computational and AI-enabled approaches to materials characterisation, data analysis and scientific discovery · collaborate with multidisciplinary research teams, industry
-
Computer Engineering at the University of Sydney is seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate to contribute to an exciting project focused on the challenge of creating robust radio frequency