[TYPES/announce] Permanent positions at the University of Strathclyde

[Fredrik Nordvall Forsberg]

Dear all,

In the near future, the University of Strathclyde will announce a call for

   ** five-year research positions leading to permanent appointments **

Indeed, it is reassuring to see the university continue recruitment 
despite the Covid situation. The Mathematically Structured Programming 
group in the Department of Computer and Information Sciences welcomes 
applications from type theorists and semanticists, and would be happy to 
help you develop an application. Please contact Neil Ghani 
<neil.ghani at strath.ac.uk> if you are interested, or of course me or 
anyone else from the group if you have questions.

Please also forward this message to others who might be interested.

The MSP group
=============

The MSP group's vision is to use mathematics to understand the nature of 
computation, and to then turn that understanding into  into the next 
generation of programming languages. We use ideas from category theory, 
type theory, and logic to do so. The group consists of Dr Robert Atkey, 
Dr Ross Duncan, Professor Neil Ghani, Dr Jules Hedges, Dr Clemens Kupke, 
Dr Jérémy Ledent, Professor Radu Mardare, Dr Conor McBride, Dr Fredrik 
Nordvall Forsberg, Professor Glynn Winskel, and our PhD students.

For more information, please see our group website, and our individual 
websites linked from there:

http://msp.cis.strath.ac.uk

Glasgow and Scotland
====================

The University of Strathclyde is located in the heart of Glasgow, which 
Lonely Planet Travel Guides hail as "one of Britain's most intriguing 
metropolises" (https://www.lonelyplanet.com/scotland/glasgow/). It is 
less than an hour away by car or public transport from the Scottish 
Highlands. Southern Scotland provides a particularly stimulating 
environment for researchers in theoretical computer science, with active 
groups in this area at Heriot-Watt University, the University of 
Edinburgh, the University of Glasgow, the University of St. Andrews, and 
the University of Strathclyde.

Best wishes,
Fredrik