Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Job Purpose: The Doctoral Training Hub (DT Hub) manages multiple Centres for Doctoral Training (CDT) and other funded cohort postgraduate programmes across the College of Science and Engineering
-
of animal-borne accelerometer data. The post-doc will lead efforts to understand how landscape structure impacts deer movement ecology, and consequently how deer habitat selection and connectivity contributes
-
Experience Criteria: Qualifications Essential: A1. An awarded PhD/Doctorate degree in natural or computer science, engineering, or mathematics prior to starting the position. A2. Demonstrated experience in
-
of specific virus resources in line with CVR research priorities. The post is suited to a highly motivated individual with a keen interest in virus research and with relevant experience, and/or Masters or PhD
-
in a similar role. For Appointment at Grade 7: A2 Normally Scottish Credit and Qualification Framework level 12 (PhD) in cell biology, structural biology or related field, such as X-ray crystallography
-
undertaken under an honorary contract with the relevant NHS Organisation at an appropriate trainee level. In general, these posts are designed to facilitate the completion of an MD/PhD but this is not
-
importance for data driven solutions for grand challenges in the UK/globally. B3 A science/engineering PhD / degree or an equivalent professional qualification. B4 Project Management qualification. Skills
-
science/engineering PhD / degree or an equivalent professional qualification. B4 Project Management qualification. Skills Essential C1 Excellent interpersonal skills. C2 Project management - both short-term
-
, and instructional design, including the role of technology in supporting pedagogically-sound training and development. Desirable: B1 Working knowledge of University of Glasgow structures, policies, IT
-
control and structural dynamics, reflector design and energy systems and economic modelling. The successful candidate will lead the SOLSPACE project research theme on Orbital Dynamics and Mission Analysis