56 programming-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"HFML-FELIX" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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an extended team in multiple disciplines and locations. • Ability to identify research objectives and subsequently conceive, plan and independently execute appropriate activities to deadlines. • Ability
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of a wider programme that involves the characterisation of organic solar cells based on a range of donor: acceptor blends by pulse EDMR spectroscopy at multiple microwave frequencies, with the aim
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About the Role We are offering an exciting and unique opportunity for an experienced postdoctoral researcher to deliver a translational programme at the interface of academia and industry, joining a
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to the development of a dynamic and collaborative research programme. We’re Looking for Someone With: Demonstrated experience in the design, fabrication, and characterisation of microfluidic and or nanofluidic devices
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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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. Previous experience with dark matter direct detection experiments, or other rare event experiments will be an advantage. Candidates are expected to demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively, plan
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department in its field, running a globally competitive programme of research and teaching. The Kennedy Institute is a biomedical research centre uniquely bringing together discovery science and early-stage
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programming methods in Python or similar languages, and evidence of working well as part of a multidisciplinary research team. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Tingting Zhu (email: tingting.zhu
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Researcher in Health Economics to work with Associate Professor José Leal and Dr Marjan Walli-Attaei on a research programme focused on the economics of
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complex, fast-moving, multi-method evaluation environment. The TLG programme operates in settings that do not always allow for neat experimental design, with adaptive, place-based interventions