115 computational-model Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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Leedham (colorectal cancer biology), Dan Woodcock (cancer genomics), Helen Byrne (mathematical modelling), and Jens Rittscher (computational pathology and imaging AI), offering a unique opportunity to work
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Swan Bronze award, highlighting its commitment to promoting women in Science, Engineering and Technology. Robotics, Granular materials, Molecular dynamics, Finite element modelling, wearable robotics.
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developing characterisations of network models and interactions with methods in statistical machine learning. The post holder provides guidance to junior members of the research group including project
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holder will use existing thermal remote sensing data, along with newly developed thermal models, to constrain the variability of Europa’s surface temperatures, properties and activity properties ahead
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human tumour models including organ/tumour perfusion, slice culture and organoids to ensure data is clinically relevant and to inspire the next generation of effective treatments. The post would suit
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work with in vitro and in vivo models of genetic diseases would be advantageous. Please see the below 'Job Description' for further details on the role, responsibilities, and selection criteria, as
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with cutting-edge models and technologies—including patient-derived glioblastoma organoids, CRISPR-based screens, mass cytometry, and advanced microscopy—to dissect these complex biological processes
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interpretation of atmospheric circulation in high-resolution reanalysis data, idealised model simulations and a state-of-the-art weather forecasting system. The post-holder will have the opportunity to teach
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Haematology Unit. You will use state-of-the-art genetic tools and functional genomics to generate and characterize models of CH and ageing, including the role of the bone marrow microenvironment in
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, activation, and effector functions in preclinical models of autoimmunity. This research is part of a broader effort to define how inhibitory receptors tune T-cell responses in health and disease, ultimately