20 process-engineer-"Embry-Riddle-Aeronautical-University" Fellowship positions at Trinity College Dublin
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validation) of the fluid mechanics of a sample probe washing process in an immunoassay analyser system. The analysis methods will include computational multiphase fluid dynamics modelling, in laminar and
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Engineering (TCBE) and the Advanced Materials and Bioengineering Research Centre (AMBER) in Trinity College Dublin. Prof. Lally leads a multidisciplinary research group in the School of Engineering at Trinity
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Engineering, Biomechanics & Mechanobiology, Tissue Engineering & Regenerative Medicine. More information on TCBE can be found at https://www.tcd.ie/biomedicalengineering Application Procedure• Applicants should
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proposal. Research proposals may span marine spatial ecology, physiology, climate science, oceanography, engineering, and other interdisciplinary approaches. Research Fellows will pursue their proposed
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to design, lead and implement a defined programme of research and full stack software engineering in support of the Abilta project, developing, evaluating and translating innovative AI-enabled
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-based initiators and minimising chemical waste. This interdisciplinary project sits at the interface of synthetic organic chemistry, physical electrochemistry, and reaction engineering. The successful
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wave exposure assessments. The post holder will also implement additional advanced monitoring, including tidal, wave, and suspended sediment transport processes at all Irish focal sites within the CMAP
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developing representations, using neuroimaging with fMRI and OPM-MEG, and to model the developmental process using computational models from AI. The project aims to better understand infant cognition, develop
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developing representations, using neuroimaging with fMRI and OPM-MEG, and to model the developmental process using computational models from AI. The project aims to better understand infant cognition, develop
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. Currently, consideration of population health outcomes and inequalities is variable, often implicit, and dependent on individual expertise rather than embedded processes. This results in inconsistent decision