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therapeutic response. The successful candidate will play a central role in the group's research efforts, taking responsibility for the curation, analysis, and integration of complex, large-scale genomic
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experience in developing computational models and implementing models for computer simulations. Software development in C++ and/or Python is expected, and experience in model analysis and parameter
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challenging analyses, overcoming statistical problems, producing high-quality visualisations and outputs, and delivering reproducible analysis scripts. You also need a strong track record of delivering high
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combination of remote sensing, machine learning, historical map analysis, records-based research and selective archaeological surveys. This role will support the successful implementation of the MAHSA project
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their practitioners and/or their objects of analysis. For this reason, candidates are encouraged to propose creative and innovative projects which will not only make an important contribution to the specific area of
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restricted in their practitioners and/or their objects of analysis. For this reason, candidates are encouraged to propose creative and innovative projects which will not only make an important contribution
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-molecule manipulation of different signalling pathways; CRISPR/Cas9-mediated gene targeting in 1-cell embryos), bioinformatic analysis of single-cell transcriptomic datasets and gene-expression studies using
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, which is focused on building an underpinning interdisciplinary understanding of the biological dimensions of pandemics. The role-holder would be expected to lead elements of the programme that will build
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analysis, and the handling of large datasets is essential. Proficiency in ex vivo tissue analysis, cell and organoid culture, and gene targeting (e.g., CRISPR/Cas9) is highly desirable. Additional experience
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Programme and other scientific studies. Develop automated methods and software to support large-scale bioinformatics analysis. Collaborate closely with a multidisciplinary team of clinicians, biologists, and