Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
to formulate and test hypotheses about how epigenetic factors control the life cycle of parasitic nematode, use transgenic and CRISPR methods to manipulate epigenetic regulators, and test the effects
-
areas (i) Non-adiabatic chemical dynamics, (ii) Physics of charge transport in the solid state, (iii) QM/MM methods, (iv) Atomistic classical simulations of macromolecules (v) Biophysics. You can write
-
PhD in a relevant scientific discipline, for example, Cell Biology-related subject, Tissue Engineering or Biomaterials. Excellent manual dexterity and experience in cell culture and models, and tissue
-
, and a leading Biobank of samples. We encourage applications from enthusiastic and motivated candidates with a PhD (awarded or imminent) in Neuroscience, Molecular Cell Biology, or a related discipline
-
). The project also includes the encapsulation active materials using ultrasonication methods for encapsulation of active materials for their use in targeted sustainable bioplastics. The post is available from 1
-
strategic dissemination, ultimately aiming for widespread adoption and commercial success. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded you will be appointed at Grade 6, spine point 30. Upon written
-
31 August 2027. You should have obtained a PhD, or passed PhD viva, in Materials Science, Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, or Chemical Engineering. If you are still awaiting your PhD to be awarded
-
comfortable working alone in the field, often in inclement weather. From time to time the candidate will be expected to contribute to other projects (e.g. fieldwork, lab work). You should have a PhD in peatland
-
and Medical Sciences and will work closely with a large, interdisciplinary team of academic researchers and clinical collaborators. You should have a PhD (or be about to obtain) in areas relevant
-
presentations to stakeholders where appropriate. ¿ To identify and engage in personal development opportunities to support your career development. You should have a PhD in nutrition, public health