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interactions. We’re Looking for Someone With: Strong expertise in protein structure prediction, molecular modelling, and docking. Proficiency in LINUX, bash scripting, and high-performance computing environments
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Atmospheric Dynamics group in AOPP which looks at the role of dynamical processes globally in weather and climate variability, predictability and change. The role will involve detailed analysis and dynamical
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innovation in global health. You will work as part of the SchistoTrack team, a prospective cohort study that investigates predictive factors for schistosomiasis-associated morbidities across rural Ugandan
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advanced fundamental physical understanding of the phenomena at play but accurate predictions in realistic geometries remain difficult. You will be responsible for implementing and validating ice accretion
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between environmental stressor (e.g. temperature and dissolved O2) better predict extinction risk than any variable alone. About you You will hold or be close to completion of PhD/DPhil together
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including protein purification, SDS-PAGE, and western blotting. The post holder should be familiar with bioinformatics tools and databases (BLAST, protein structure prediction tools) and have basic
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structural), ECG, and genetics, to model disease trajectories and improve risk prediction in cardiomyopathies. The successful applicant will work closely with the PI to deliver research projects, supervise
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prediction. The role of the individual will be as follows: (i) M. polymorpha tissue culture; (ii) gene expression analyses (iii) protein expression analyses (iv) phylogenetic analyses The successful candidate
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their predictive capability. You will help ensure a healthy and vibrant research environment within the Impact and Shock Mechanics Laboratory. You will be asked to provide guidance to less experienced members
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theory proposed by Urbanczik & Senn (2014, Neuron) suggesting that plasticity is driven by prediction errors generated within neurons when the activity in dendrites does not match the activity in the soma