10 phd-urban-and-regional-planning "Babes Bolyai University" research jobs at King's College London
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an exciting opportunity to lead on work using medical records linked to the Twins’ Early Development Study (TEDS) participants as part of the current programme grant and then across several other
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opportunities for students and staff. Link to IoPPN webpage: www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/index.aspx About the role: This is an exciting opportunity to be part of an NIHR funded Efficacy and Mechanisms research programme
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patient pathway. Moreover, Prof Van Hemelrijck leads Guy’s Cancer Real World Evidence (RWE) together with Dr Anne Riggfrom Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust. The programme aims to amplify Guy’s
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managed. It is expected that the successful candidates will be enrolled in or hold a degree in engineering, physics, or relevant discipline. Experience in robot materials, design, modelling and prototyping
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, and Dr Beth Oakley as part of the AIMS-2-TRIALS consortium on the EAGER (European Autism Genomics Registry study: https://www.aims-2-trials.eu/2023/08/02/new-project-european-autism-genomics-registry
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intervention programme (Personalised Programme for Children and Parents: PPCP) in comparison to a new parent-directed, clinician supported online education and support programme (Parent Led Education and Support
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position will be part time and based at the Addictions department (IOPPN). The successful candidate will work with Prof Sir John Strang and Dr Julia Rozanova and play a crucial role in supporting and
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preparing/submitting documents for ethics approvals. 5. Experience of drafting study documents as part of research studies. 6. Experience of working with research projects and supporting the process
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and supervision from a range of experts. This is a part time post (17.5 Hours per week), and you will be offered a fixed-term contract until 31/3/2025. About you: To be successful in this role, we
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will also be travel to Recovery College sites in England for data collection. RECOLLECT is a five- year programme of work funded by the NIHR (Grant reference NIHR200605) to study the effectiveness and