189 density-functional-theory-molecular-dynamics Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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guiding undergraduate and graduate students; About the project Unperturbed gene expression is vital for correct functioning of cells. RNA polymerase II is the enzyme that transcribes genes into mRNA
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molecular biology. A PhD/DPhil in Biochemistry, Cell/Molecular Biology, or a related field is essential with relevant laboratory experience. The candidate must hold a Home Office Personal Licence (PIL A/B
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polyphenism at the molecular level, using techniques such as ATAC-seq and Cut&Run, coupled with gene expression analysis by RNA-seq. You will be a highly motivated individual, with experience in molecular
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molecular evolution, particularly in viruses with epidemic and pandemic potential, as well as those with significant implications for plant and animal health. This post is part of a Wellcome Trust-funded
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of Rheumatology. This post will be part of a research group with responsibility for carrying out research on mechanisms regulating immunological synapse formation and function. The post holder provides guidance
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, genetics or other related discipline, and have experience of the genetic/molecular analysis of human diseases, such as cancer. You will be able to work with a high degree of independence, to learn rapidly
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’, multidimensional datasets. These data are part of a research project aiming to decipher the molecular basis of the sexual dimorphism establishment in schistosomes. In particular, the PDRA will focus
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analysis and is increasingly used in cancer research to uncover morphological features linked to disease pathology and severity. Similarly, molecular profiling through ‘omics technologies has provided new
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About the role Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry, to work under the supervision of Professor Meera Mehta for a period of up to 24 months
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About the role We have an exciting opportunity to join the dynamic research group led by Dr Jie Yang in the Department of Oncology at the University of Oxford. The group conducts research on T cell