Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. This ambitious initiative is led by Professor Justin Benesch and brings together a multidisciplinary team from the Universities of Oxford, Liverpool, and Cambridge. About the Project This collaborative effort aims
-
of Associate Professor is an exciting opportunity to pursue an independent programme of research in a thriving scientific community, while also contributing to undergraduate and graduate teaching at both
-
biophysics, and cutting-edge analytical technologies. Your expertise in optical microscopy, single molecule imaging, computational imaging and data analysis will help us further develop mass photometry and
-
of Professor Tom Douglas, Co-Investigator on the Programme. This two-year post would be suitable for individuals who have a doctorate in moral philosophy, criminal justice ethics, public health ethics, legal
-
, Computational Astrophysics, Early Universe or Gravitational Physics will be an advantage. The post-holder will have the opportunity to teach. Please direct enquiries about the role to Professor Pedro
-
are seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join Professor Dame Molly Stevens’s lab at the Kavli Institute for Nanoscience Discovery. The Stevens Group is based at the Department of Physiology
-
We have a new and exciting Postdoctoral Research Assistant position available within the CRC-STARS spatial biology team, analysing and interpreting spatial transcriptomic data. You will work on the
-
About the role This exciting new role for a ‘Research Lead in Respiratory Vaccines and Systems Immunology’ offers a unique opportunity to work under the direction of Professor Teresa Lambe OBE
-
Nathalie Seddon (current Director, who would become co-Director) and oversee the Agile programme management team (the ‘Engine Room’). The MG reports to the Agile Executive Board, chaired by Professor Patrick
-
The Applied Spatial Biology Oxford Group has an exciting opportunity for a Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join their team. The work will be jointly supervised by Professor Helen Byrne