33 Physics "University of Sussex" Fellowship positions at University of Exeter in Ireland-United-Kingdom
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will undertake detailed and sophisticated work in physical and digital archives, and will ideally bring other interdisciplinary expertise (e.g. in visual culture or performance practice). The research
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systems, and the biological, chemical, physical and mathematical sciences to increase our understanding of fungal pathogens and cognate immune defences, and to identify new ways to diagnose, prevent and
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machine learning models to improve the process of creating transportation models. Responsibilities: Development of optimisation and machine learning models to improve the process of creating transportation
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proposals; identify sources of research funding and contribute to the process of securing funds and make presentations at conferences and other events. Applicants will possess a relevant PhD or equivalent
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of BM growth during the development of the fruit fly Drosophila. This position offers a unique opportunity to work at the interface of biology and physics, mastering a wide set of cutting-edge techniques
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either a Postdoctoral Research Associate or Fellow to participate in a new EPSRC funded project to explore the physics of waves in materials where the properties (e.g. refractive index) vary rapidly in
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biophysics. You should also have a good understanding of soft matter or biological physics (broadly defined). Proficiency in scientific programming, especially computational image analysis, is highly desirable
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objectives, projects and proposals; identify sources of research funding and contribute to the process of securing funds and make presentations at conferences and other events. Applicants will possess a
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will be able to develop research objectives, projects and proposals; identify sources of research funding and contribute to the process of securing funds and make presentations at conferences and other
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Research Fellow to participate in the EPSRC EP/W028301 project “Simplifying Quantum Computing: from theory to applications” and join the group of Dr. Luca Dellantonio in the Physics department. The project