98 Education "University of California, Santa Barbara" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in united-States
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for quantum computing. The successful candidate will develop characterisation and benchmarking techniques for quantum algorithms at the scale of 16-transmon device and beyond. The candidate will also contribute
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collaborations at the University of Oxford, a key role will be working closely with the University of Birmingham Psychosis research group, also supported by the Oxford Health BRC. You will co-lead and develop
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, the PDRA will have the opportunity to interact and develop collaborations with a wider range of academics working on biogeochemistry in the Department. About you You will hold, or be close to completion
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and is supported by a £25m 10-year donation to the University. It constitutes a world-unique ecosystem within which to develop and validate new technologies for the diagnosis, prevention, and management
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holder will develop methods for interpreting experimental core-loss spectroscopy from transition metal ions. In addition to K-edges, they will interpret L2,3-edge spectra which is challenging with
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will perform high quality scientific research, developing and acquiring relevant skills. Your specific role will be to develop further the humanoid bioreactor platform (currently focusing on the shoulder
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practical teaching/training including to MSc level trainees and as a PhD supervisor as appropriate. You will be tasked with develolping and leading or supervising policy, scoping, systematic or realist
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an advantage. Candidates are expected to demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively, plan and execute research activities, and work in a team. Teaching duties of up to three hours per week during
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to demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively, plan and execute research activities, and work in a team. Teaching duties of up to three hours per week during University term time may be required. Only
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DPhil students, along with some ad-hoc teaching in the area of scientific computing. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Wes Armour ([email protected]). For more information about