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looking at the design and analysis of randomised trials of interventions to reduce the risk of vector-borne diseases (e.g. malaria and dengue). The Project offers an interdisciplinary opportunity to work in
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looking at the design and analysis of randomised trials of interventions to reduce the risk of vector-borne diseases (e.g. malaria and dengue). The Project offers an interdisciplinary opportunity to work in
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transplantation in the UK. This role will be a full time, substantive position based in any of NHSBT’s major sites in England Component Development translational projects. These exciting, innovative projects aim
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. Job Details Role Summary The Group Leader will lead a component of ICR-CTSU’s portfolio of clinical trials research. The post holder will further develop and grow the portfolio in line with ICR-CTSU’s
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quantitative and mechanistic studies, allowing us to address questions across scales: from the function of cis-regulatory elements, to the morphogenesis of the body plan (Amblard et al., Dev Cell, 2025
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enzymes in cancer cell systems. The project will involve tissue culture, cell line production, protein and RNA analysis and cell function analysis. The project is well supported by postdocs and students
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if the function of candidate seed developmental regulators is conserved in the fern archegonium through the creation and analysis of Ceratopteris transgenic lines. Resolve the relationship between
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of epigenomics research, where your computational skills will help unravel the complexities of gene regulation in development and disease. This position focuses on computational analysis and method development
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of human disease. About the Role: To provide a cross team service in the pathology department, undertaking clinical pathology analysis as well as a range of in-vivo and ex-vivo procedures. The Pathology team
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Researcher to join Chromatin and Development group. The ideal candidate will be responsible for their own project, investigating transposable element regulation and/or chromatin regulation in early mammalian