192 density-functional-theory-dft-post Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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of Oxford is committed to equality and valuing diversity. All applicants will be judged on merit, according to the selection criteria. This post is full time (although applications to work part time are
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analysis and presentation. You will need to perform research work to a high standard and as per GCP. You will be highly organised, with proven experience in a laboratory environment. Attention to detail is
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variety of social and sports clubs Hybrid working is available with minimum of 3 days onsite per week for a full-time post. Expectations include attending in person monthly team meetings. About the Role
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the Computational Rare Disease Genomics (CRDG) Team, which is led by Associate Professor Nicky Whiffin and based within the University of Oxford’s Big Data Institute. The CRDG team collectively use
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(approximately 3–6 months) based at the CMB in France, before continuing the remainder of the role in Oxford. This full-time fixed-term post is funded for up to 3 years in the first instance. The postholder will
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and how clonal hematopoiesis (CH) affects the normal physiological ageing process. You will work within a team that comprises of the Nerlov lab , working alongside other groups within the Molecular
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We are seeking a full-time Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join the Foerster Lab for AI Research at the Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford. The post is fixed term
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Reporting to Professor Fernanda Pirie, the post holder will be a researcher on the project entitled ‘‘Tibetan law: the socio-historic exploration of a unique legal system”. The postholder will have
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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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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