167 digital-image-processing-phd-scholarship Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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exploring B cell migration in the spleen. The successful candidate will have extensive experience in handling and processing live spleens and an established expertise in live imaging of this organ. As a
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recruitment to trials of student-specific digital interventions. You will receive training and supervision from Professor Kate Saunders and will work closely with other members of the research team including
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PhD/DPhil in either Ethics of AI, Digital Ethics, Governance of Digital Technologies or any other relevant topic, possess excellent specialist knowledge on the ethical governance of AI, and have
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screening (XChem), PDB deposition and biophysical techniques including SPR, DSF and NMR. Applicants must hold a PhD in Biochemistry/ Biophysics / Chemical Crystallography or a related field (or have submitted
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will be involved in processing and analysing tissue collected from patients undergoing surgery, using whole genome sequencing, transcriptomics and proteomics. You will be heavily involved in designing
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deploy models symbiotically with experimental researchers to optimise design and manufacture of Li air electrodes and cells. This will include image-based modelling of electrodes, and finite-element
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full-time/part-time post is available from 13th October 2025 and is fixed term for 2 years in the first instance with the possibility to extend for a further 3. About you You will hold a PhD/DPhil (or
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biological, and live cell fluorescence imaging experiments. Associated structural analysis of the proteins by cryo-electron microscopy will be undertaken via collaboration with other workers. This full-time
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of agentic behaviour and publishing high-impact research. Candidates should possess a PhD (or be near completion) in PhD in Computer Science, AI, Security, or a related field. You will have a Strong background
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with cutting-edge models and technologies—including patient-derived glioblastoma organoids, CRISPR-based screens, mass cytometry, and advanced microscopy—to dissect these complex biological processes