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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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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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ovarian cancer prognosis, COVID-19 prediction, and childhood mental health. You will have (or be close to completing) a PhD in a quantitative discipline such as computer science, mathematics, statistics
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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
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experience. They will possess sufficient specialist knowledge in the discipline to work within the research programme and be able to contribute ideas for new research projects and research income generation
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demonstrable related experience. They will possess sufficient specialist knowledge in the discipline to work within the research programme and be able to contribute ideas for new research projects and research
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with an international reputation for excellence. The Department has a substantial research programme, with major funding from Medical Research Council (MRC), Wellcome Trust and National Institute
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The post-holder will join a team of investigators working on the NERC-funded Large Grant ‘Ex-X’ Expecting the Unexpected. Understanding ‘dangerous’ volcanic transitions’, led by Prof. Jenni Barclay (University of Bristol). This project seeks to deliver a step-change in how we understand the...
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the universities of Manchester and Oxford. The post-holder will be one of six centre-funded postdoctoral researchers delivering on projects that form our core research programme. They will be a cornerstone of the