95 experimental-fluid-mechanics Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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research team investigates molecular mechanisms underlying viral evolution and host changes. You will be working on a project that will focus on understanding how some viruses can change their receptor
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knowledge and tools for non-equilibrium flows for hypersonic vehicles. The research will provide unique and high-quality experimental data for expanding high temperature flows. Alongside this, the proposal
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will have strong links to the experimental synthesis, diffraction and electrochemical work performed in the overall project. Previous experience in computer modelling of lithium battery cathodes and a
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enhancing the clinical relevance of experimental findings and supporting the development of novel therapies. You will be responsible for planning, managing and conducting the academic research project and
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to unravel the molecular mechanisms behind these aging-related phenotypes. A willingness to learn and employ biochemical approaches and interact with external collaborators in molecular biology and
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, defensive mechanisms and related topics to the safe deployment of systems contain multiple LLM and VLM powered models. You will be responsible for Developing and implementing; capability evaluations, attacks
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Full Time (37.5 hours per week) rm Contract for up to 3 years About the role Dr. Frank Bürmann leads a research group investigating the molecular mechanisms of chromosome remodelling. The team employs
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. Keith Channon – a 5 year renewable award that underpins the work of the group. You will lead a programme of research in the molecular mechanisms of cardiovascular disease, that may include a range of
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, running fluid codes, undertaking experiments with high-power lasers, developing code for experiment control or feedback, or of supervising undergraduate or graduate students will be an advantage. Candidates
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permeability selection in variant membrane chemistries. This work will run in parallel to experimental analysis conducted at the University of Exeter using synthetic vesicles to observe permeability