17 process-engineering-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at King's College London
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Field
-
pipeline. Building on the second phase, the postholder will then turn these strategies (perspective-multiplying, tension-preserving and process-reflecting) into a working participatory layer through which
-
diagnostics and therapeutic stratification in lung cancer. In collaborating with cross-functional teams, including bioinformatician, computer scientists, AI engineers, biologists, and clinicians, you will
-
groups, conducting research assessments using digital technology methods (smartphones and virtual reality), and managing large datasets. You will work closely with the lived experience advisory panel who
-
activities, including helping with literature review of the use of digital technology for people with mental illnesses. This is a full-time post (35 hours per week), and you will be offered a fixed term
-
. The Wellcome Bioimaging project to accelerate cutting-edge bioimaging technology development, is a five-year cross-disciplinary programme, led by Professor Maddy Parsons from the School of Basic & Medical
-
process. Further Information We pride ourselves on being inclusive and welcoming. We embrace diversity and want everyone to feel that they belong and are connected to others in our community. We
-
criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process. Further Information At King’s, we believe that the diversity of our community and a culture that is welcoming, open, inclusive and
-
required can be found in the Job Description document, provided at the bottom of the page. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process
-
the design of smarter diagnostics and effective treatments. The team aim to understand the fundamental biological processes involved in dementia at a molecular level – and to use that knowledge
-
the design of smarter diagnostics and effective treatments. The team aim to understand the fundamental biological processes involved in dementia at a molecular level – and to use that knowledge