Region

  • East of England
  • London
  • Midlands
  • North East and Yorkshire
  • South East

Trust

  • East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust
  • Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust
  • Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
  • Northern Training Consortium
  • Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
  • University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
  • University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust

Clinical Scientific Computing – East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust

  • 1 post
  • East of England

Mount Vernon Hospital is located in North West London and is within easy access of central London and the Chiltern Hills. There are currently 15 STP trainees in the medical physics team and the trainee will join this group. Close links are maintained with the London consortiums for additional training support. The trainee will mainly be based in the radiotherapy physics team and it is anticipated that projects will be clinically focussed. There will be the option of undertaking projects in other groups within the medical physics team at Mount Vernon. The department has an active scripting group and a number of students have recently undertaken projects that have utilised AI to solve clinical problems. The trainee will need to travel to other departments, particularly during the rotations. This could be to the Lister hospital (Stevenage) or to hospitals in central London. Prospective applicants are welcome to phone the department for a discussion around any aspect of training

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Contact details for queries relating to location choice - for shortlisted applicants only
Name: Gerry Lowe
Email: Gerry.Lowe@nhs.net

Clinical Scientific Computing – Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust

  • 1 post
  • London

Trainees will be employed at Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust (GSTT) working within the Clinical Scientific Computing team. Trainees will learn about the use and development of AI in healthcare, including the ethical use of clinical data, to improve patient care and outcomes.

Trainees who specialise in Clinical Scientific Computing will gain a variety of skills including:

  • Knowledge of all stages of the Software Development Lifecycle
  • AI skills
  • Programming skills
  • Developing software (including SaMD/AIaMD)
  • Commissioning commercial software for clinical use
  • Maintenance of clinical software
  • Data curation
  • Data pipelines
  • Project management
  • Software policy expertise, ethics and regulatory compliance

Link to further info: https://gstt-csc.github.io/

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Contact details for queries relating to location choice - for shortlisted applicants only
Name: Anil Mistry
Email: anil.mistry3@nhs.net

Clinical Scientific Computing – Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust

  • 1 post
  • London

The trainee will be based within the Radiological Sciences Unit at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, working across multiple hospital sites including Hammersmith Hospital, Charing Cross Hospital, and St Mary’s Hospital. Training will involve exposure to clinical scientific computing activities supporting Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine services, including image processing, workflow optimisation, data integration, AI development, and support for both routine clinical service and translational research. Travel between sites will be required; all locations are well connected via public transport within central and west London.

The post forms part of the London North Medical Physics Training Consortium, providing access to a broad network of specialist departments, training expertise and peer support across partner organisations. Trainees will benefit from involvement in advanced imaging technologies, research-active clinical environments, and collaborative quality-improvement initiatives, enabling the development of strong technical, clinical and leadership skills while contributing directly to safe, effective and innovative patient care.

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Contact details for queries relating to location choice - for shortlisted applicants only
Name: Claire Hardiman
Email: claire.hardiman@nhs.net

Clinical Scientific Computing – Northern Training Consortium

  • 1 post
  • North East and Yorkshire

The Northern Training Consortium (NTC) is a well-established training consortium of 8 Trusts in the North East and North Cumbria, working together to deliver high quality training in the Physical Sciences. We currently have 32 STP trainees in the region, an experienced workplace training team including a dedicated training co-ordinator and a practice educator, and a trainee network providing peer support. The NTC has a strong record of keeping STP trainees in the region once qualified.

This Clinical Scientific Computing post will be mainly based at the Freeman Hospital in Newcastle upon Tyne, but the appointee will be expected to travel within the NTC region for some year 1 rotations. This post is an exciting opportunity to be primarily embedded within the clinical radiotherapy service serving the wider Northern Centre for Cancer Care, with training also supported by the Trust’s standalone Clinical and Scientific Computing team.

Local promotion details for post(s): Presentations from our open day are available on our website https://northerntrainingconsortium.co.uk

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Contact details for queries relating to location choice - for shortlisted applicants only
Name: Judith Mott
Email: judith.mott1@nhs.net

Clinical Scientific Computing – Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

  • 1 post
  • South East

This STP post is based in the exciting Scientific Computing group (SciCom), one of the first dedicated clinical scientific computing groups in the NHS. SciCom works in full project life-cycles developing computing systems, from user requirements specification through implementation to testing and deployment. Application areas include clinical databases, research imaging archives for training deep-learning models, web-portals supporting day-to-day operations of the Trust and medical imaging routers, data extractors and de-identification tools. Work-place competencies will typically be completed through working on real-life tasks and software projects. Rotational and specialist modules will be completed primarily within SciCom, as well as within Medical Physics and Health Informatics teams at the Royal Surrey. The Introduction to Clinical Engineering rotation module will be completed during a 4-week placement at Oxford University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Contact details for queries relating to location choice - for shortlisted applicants only
Name: Emma Lewis
Email: emmalewis7@nhs.net

Clinical Scientific Computing – University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust

  • 1 post
  • South East

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Clinical Scientific Computing – University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust

  • 1 post
  • Midlands

The Clinical Computing and Imaging Sciences Service (CCISS) provides support to the Medical Physics division at University Hospitals Birmingham, particularly to the Radiotherapy Department, Radiotherapy Physics, Radiation Protection Service, and Imaging Departments. As a trainee you will have exposure to, and involvement in:

  • Managing a virtualised environment, with a large number of Windows and Linux systems providing specialised clinical and scientific computing services.
  • Managing and supporting multiple third-party systems including radiotherapy management and planning systems.
  • Data extraction, analysis and reporting of data from these systems using well established tools.
  • Developing and managing bespoke in-house software solutions to support the radiotherapy pathways.

You will be primarily based in the Cancer Centre at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham site. During Year 1 rotations, there will be opportunities to work with other partnered hospital trusts, in the local area, to receive a wider breadth of training. Good transport links are available to all partnered trusts.

Expected MSc university location - may be subject to change
University of Manchester

Contact details for queries relating to location choice - for shortlisted applicants only
Name: Debra Balderson
Email: debra.balderson@uhb.nhs.uk