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offers an exciting opportunity for a talented cell and molecular biologist to gain experience in research in vascular biology with a focus on arterial medial calcification. This project, which is funded
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of inflammation on therapy resistance in colorectal cancer. Our lab is focused on understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms promoting metastasis and therapy resistance in colorectal cancer. We use single
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biomedical sciences backgrounds combining expertise in organ-chip technology, cell biology, bioengineering and bio fabrication, with a collective aim to better understand tendon physiology and disease. About
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on the creation of cell scaffolded electronics targeting high neural coupling through engineered cellular adhesion. This role will require skills in polymer synthesis and characterization including high-performance
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About the role The Post-Doctoral Research Assistant will be a highly motivated individual keen on a Cell Biology research career. Using cutting-edge Super-resolution microscopy, the PDRA will
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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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applicant will investigate how microenvironmental and organismal metabolism affects leukaemia cell intrinsic targetable dependencies with the aim to improve current therapeutics efficacy. About You We
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, dynamic and growing discovery research group as a postdoctoral researcher. The postholder will work in Dr Knuepfer’s group, whose team explores molecular mechanisms of red blood cell invasion by malaria
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of London. This Welcome Trust Funded post will be based at the Centre for Molecular Cell Biology (CMCB) within the School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences (SBBS) at Queen Mary. The project is focused
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-tumour heterogeneity, clonal evolution, biomarkers of response and resistance to therapies and developing methodologies to study lymphoma cell populations (Okosun et al, 2014; 2016, Nature Genetics; Araf