106 animal-activity-recognition Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Oxford in Uk
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to 31st May 2028). The RADlab at University of Oxford is seeking to recruit a Postdoctoral Researcher for the Neural-driven, Active, and Reconfigurable Mechanical Metamaterials (NARMM) project. Candidates
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The Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford, seeks to appoint a full-time Postdoctoral Research Assistant in Active Faulting and Earthquake Hazards. The post holder will report to Prof
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and optimising assays aimed at target validation; principally through immunogenicity assays in animal models. You will also conduct experiments aimed at understanding the tumour-immune microenvironment
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We are seeking a fixed-term postdoctoral researcher, for a period of 5 months, to join a research team examining the genomic consequences of whole genome duplication in animals. The research is
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: (1) electrophysiology; (2) optical monitoring/manipulation of cell activity/neuromodulators/neurotransmitters; (3) techniques for quantifying animal behaviour; (4) data analysis, including machine
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. The project involves the combination of the use of cultured cells and vertebrate animals in particular zebrafish to understand newly-uncovered reactive metabolite signalling pathways of importance in well
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Forest Resilience, Climate Change, and Human Health in the Amazon
engagement. Proficient in written and spoken Portuguese and English Ability to manage own research activities and be research independent, but be able to follow advice and work within a Team Excellent
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vaccine in readiness for future coronavirus pandemics. You will be expected to to carry out experimental work, including studies animal studies, to explore the potential of candidates identified in-silico
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project: Developing resources for public engagement in animal research project, led by the Oxford University Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging. This is a role ideally suited to an experienced qualitative
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molecular evolution, particularly in viruses with epidemic and pandemic potential, as well as those with significant implications for plant and animal health. This post is part of a Wellcome Trust-funded