87 experimental-fluid-mechanics Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Oxford in Uk
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to work independently to solve experimental problems and contribute ideas for new research projects. You should also have sufficient specialist knowledge of biochemical and structural techniques. Excellent
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research, adapting existing and developing new scientific techniques and experimental protocols. You will work with limited supervision to design and accurately execute experiments to achieve the goals
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given to candidates wishing to work part-time, minimum 80% FTE on a pro-rata basis). The post is based in the Department of Experimental Psychology, Life and Mind Building in Oxford. You will be part of
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for two years, in the first instance. The posts are based in the Department of Experimental Psychology, Life and Mind Building in Oxford. You will be part of a project that aims to aims to work with
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BBSRC grant awarded to Prof Francesco Licausi. The work is to be conducted in the Life and Mind Building, Department of Biology, University of Oxford. The postholder will work on the molecular mechanisms
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theory-focused, the position encourages engagement with experimental partners, including those in industry. The project will support research visits and joint activities with these collaborators
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restricted to calcium carbonate, precipitation rates, analytical geochemistry and modelling of the geochemistry of fluids and rivers e.g. PHREEQC. You will be able to work independently and you must have the
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Applications are invited for an exceptional Postdoctoral Scientist to the join the group of Prof. Claus Nerlov to study blood cell development, with particular emphasis on mechanisms of HSC ageing
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possess a doctorate in a relevant engineering or physical science discipline with experience of experimental research in an electrochemical technology. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Paul Shearing
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. The post holder will work as a part of an interdisciplinary team including experimental neuroscientists studying learning in brain networks in Oxford, as well as other theoretical neuroscientists modelling