194 density-functional-theory-postdoc Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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with other researchers in designing behavioural tasks and neuroimaging/neurostimulation experiments for investigating the neural mechanisms underlying emotional approach/avoid choices. You will use fMRI
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About the role We are seeking a highly motivated and ambitious Postdoctoral Researcher to join our team in addressing a key question in cancer biology: why brain cancer cells resist current
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scheme. The overall aim of the project is to generate the first robust quantification of the role of sedimentary rock weathering as a positive feedback on climate change, constraining its role in the long
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(charles.monroe@eng.ox.ac.uk). For more information about working at the Department, see www.eng.ox.ac.uk/about/work-with-us/ Only online applications received before midday onMonday 28 July 2025 can be considered
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complex qualitative and/or quantitative data from a variety of sources, and contribute original ideas for new research projects. You will coordinate multiple aspects of work to deliver novel research data
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insights into the disrupted biological processes underlying cancer. This project is initially funded until March 2027 and is part of a collaborative initiative supported by the Oxford Cancer Centre
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an opportunity to be involved in analysing the quantitative data collected as part of the project. You will hold a relevant PhD qualification (or be close to completion), with sufficient relevant research
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About the role Join the innovative and collaborative team led by Professor Geoff Higgins in the Department of Oncology at the University of Oxford. We are seeking an enthusiastic and motivated
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, extreme events (e.g. heatwaves, droughts, floods, etc.), and their attribution, as well as related health, developmental and socio-economic impacts. The successful candidate will play a key role in
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, you will be responsible for managing your own research project within one of the collaboration’s key thematic areas. You will work closely with at least one of the Oxford Principal Investigators, as