Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
our Electrical Maintenance Team, you will deliver both planned and reactive electrical maintenance across a wide range of building systems. Your responsibilities will include maintaining lighting, small
-
research in the field of Optical and Photonic Engineering, within the wider context of Electrical and Optoelectronic Engineering. The successful candidate will conduct original research in Optics, Photonics
-
, now entering its 18th year, you will engage with topics like infertility and assisted reproductive technology, providing practical training in scientific and embryological techniques such as gamete
-
proactive, solutions-focused approach and high professional standards are essential. The Stevens Group, based in DPAG and the Institute of Biomedical Engineering, leads interdisciplinary research in
-
We are seeking an experienced and highly capable administrator to support the Graduate Studies Manager. The postholder will be based within the Department of Engineering Science’s Student
-
to the University. Utilising HPE Juniper Mist technology alongside Ekahau for surveying, the project will be designing and installing into over 300 buildings increasing the current 4.5k access point provision to over
-
Nathalie Seddon (current Director, who would become co-Director) and oversee the Agile programme management team (the ‘Engine Room’). The MG reports to the Agile Executive Board, chaired by Professor Patrick
-
successful candidate will hold a doctorate in the general area biomedical engineering, information engineering, electrical engineering, computer science or in a cognate discipline relevant to the requirements
-
. • Knowledge of or motivation to learn advanced Drosophila genetic-engineering. • Experience in the area of systems neuroscience. • Experience in functional analyses of large amounts
-
range of technology and has outstanding written and verbal communication skills? We’re looking for an enthusiastic, customer-centric new team member to join in our mission to enable University of Oxford