Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
inflammatory diseases and exploring immunotherapy to treat them. This exciting project involves characterising samples from a recently completed Phase II clinical trial for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS
-
foldamer catalysts, and their application towards a variety of stereoselective processes, including organocatalytic and photocatalytic reactions. Applicants should have extensive experience in both small
-
and/or flow cytometry-based readouts of infection Experience with biochemical assays (e.g. Western blotting) Experience handling/processing samples in vivo infection models and/or human samples
-
research. We study the fundamental molecular, cellular, and physiological processes that underlie normal and abnormal cardiovascular and metabolic function, and drive the translation of this strong basic
-
Experience in fluorescence microscopy and/or flow cytometry-based readouts of infection Experience with biochemical assays (e.g. Western blotting) Experience handling/processing samples in vivo infection
-
designing and executing the synthesis of novel and innovative foldamer catalysts, and their application towards a variety of stereoselective processes, including organocatalytic and photocatalytic reactions
-
environment for the pursuit of cutting-edge cardiovascular and metabolic research. We study the fundamental molecular, cellular, and physiological processes that underlie normal and abnormal cardiovascular and
-
page after you click “Apply Now”. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process. * Please note that this is a PhD level role but
-
Now”. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process. * Please note that this is a PhD level role but candidates who have submitted
-
opportunity to collaborate with leading experts in research on foetuses/neonates/infants led by Prof Grainne McAlonan, Professor David Edwards, and Dr Dafnis Batalle; research on sensory processing by Dr Nick