125 computational-solid-mechanics Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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and molecular mechanisms that act within these sites, and to determine how these events lead to a balanced immune response in different conditions and physical constrains imposed by each organ
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potential to uncover new mechanisms governing the fundamental biological process of gene expression. The planned research, funded by an HFSP Research Grant, is a close collaboration between the Wrobel Lab
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photo-responsive synthetic cells containing protein machinery. The project involves the synthesis of synthetic transport systems for amino acids, photochemistry and fabrication of responsive synthetic
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Applications are invited for an exceptional Postdoctoral Scientist to the join the group of Prof. Claus Nerlov to study blood cell development, with particular emphasis on mechanisms of HSC ageing
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BBSRC grant awarded to Prof Francesco Licausi. The work is to be conducted in the Life and Mind Building, Department of Biology, University of Oxford. The postholder will work on the molecular mechanisms
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should have a PhD (or close to completion) in Physics, Planetary Sciences or Earth Sciences. It will be an advantage to have experience in remote sensing, analysis of thermal data, thermal modelling
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the long-standing and counterintuitive observation of attraction between similarly charged particles in solution. In a series of papers we described the mechanism behind an “electrosolvation force” that can
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About the role Non-equilibrium expanding flows are generated when shocked gas crosses expansion waves, e.g. at the rear of hypersonic vehicles or in ground-based facilities. The effect
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semiconductors. The PDRA will be responsible for the characterisation of advanced power electronic materials to understand their mechanical behaviour, residual stresses in relation to their 3D microstructure. You
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tomato and pepper as model systems. Work in Oxford will build on our extensive experience in studying bacterial virulence mechanisms and the role of the plant microenvironment in disease development