26 animal-activity-recognition Postdoctoral positions at University of London in United Kingdom
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conducting research activities. The candidate will be strongly supported to build research fellowship applications and continue to foster the collaboration with project partners. The candidate should have a
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experimental approaches to develop and validate novel in vitro and ex vivo approaches that model arterial medial calcification without using any animal products. This work will represent an exciting step forward
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disease progression. About You Applicants should hold a PhD degree or equivalent in biological or related science and have a strong background in immune cell biology and animal models of inflammatory and/or
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of Spiralian Asymmetric Cell Divisions”. This research position will reveal the mechanisms that drive the evolution of polar lobes during the first asymmetric cell divisions in animals with spiral cleavage. We
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proposed human and animal studies. The Centre is intimately linked to the Royal London Hospital Major Trauma Centre, which is among the highest-volume trauma centres in Europe and widely considered to be
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Motion Laboratory, a multi-disciplinary research group investigating different aspects of animal structure and movement. The post holder will join Professor Richard Bomphrey’s research group to work on a
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responsibility for implementing a deep learning work-package as part of a Cancer Research UK-funded programme, developing an image-recognition model to identify morphological features corresponding to clonal
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is part of the Precision Musculoskeletal Care theme at the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre. The PDRA will help drive our activity in developing, validating, and testing a suit of new musculoskeletal
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About the Role This is an opportunity to work as part of the team and project “Shock transients in the inner heliosphere during maximum solar activity” funded by a Royal Society URF Renewal led by
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research and schools engagement project aiming to support the more inclusive teaching of British political history as set out in the AQA Thematic GCSE specification, Britain: Power and the People: c1170 to