Details
Applications are invited for a three year part-time (0.5 FTE) Daphne Jackson Fellowship that will be sponsored by The Alan Turing Institute.
The Daphne Jackson Trust is dedicated to returning researchers to their careers following a break of two years or more taken for a family, caring or health reason.
Daphne Jackson Fellowships are unique. They offer professionals wishing to return to a research career after a break of two or more years, the opportunity to balance an individually tailored retraining programme with a challenging research project in a suitably supportive environment.
The Fellowships consist of a challenging research project and at least 100 hours retraining per year. The unparalleled support offered by the Trust's Fellowship Advisors and administrative staff, coupled with mentoring and retraining provided during the Fellowship, give returners the confidence and skills they need to successfully return to research.
For further information, specifically about this sponsored Fellowship opportunity at The Alan Turing Institute, please either contact the Daphne Jackson Trust office on 07904 448918 or [email protected] or the Alan Turing Institute at [email protected].
For further details about the Trust and Fellowship scheme, please visit www.daphnejackson.org.
How to apply
To be considered for this opportunity, please complete the CV, personal details and personal statement forms on the Daphne Jackson Trust website.
Please outline your area of research interest and, if you have identified a department within which you would like to work, include the name and contact details of a potential supervisor in that department.
Please email your submission to the Daphne Jackson Trust office at [email protected] stating clearly, The Alan Turing Institute Sponsored Fellowship Application.
Closing date for applications is 12 noon on Monday 26 October 2020
Following shortlisting by the Daphne Jackson Trust, The Alan Turing Institute will undertake an internal selection process to identify the preferred candidate.