193 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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replication. This post is fixed term for 3 years. What are you going to do? In this fully-funded project, you will: • develop and employ novel advanced biophysical instrumentation based on optical
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immunologist with a strong interest in T cell biology and immune regulation. The ideal candidate will have: • A PhD (or be close to completion) in immunology or a related biomedical field
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expected to be bioinformatic in nature. Applicants must have a PhD in a relevant subject, experience of macrosynteny analysis and phylogenetic analysis of gene families, and a thorough knowledge of animal
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at the University of Oxford and work collaboratively with academic partners at Warwick, Berkeley, Potsdam, Groningen and beyond. This post is based at the Department of Computer Science and on-site working is
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About the role The Kelly lab is excited to announce a new post-doctoral position in computational biology. This position is funded as part of an international consortium of scientists who
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at the plasma membrane. The lab undertakes a multidisciplinary approach spanning biochemistry/biophysics, cell biology and structural biology to address our research questions. In this role you will build on our
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properties at an atomistic, electronic and structural level. Applicants should possess or be close to obtaining a PhD in physics, materials science, or physical chemistry. They should be highly experienced in
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We are currently seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate to join our dynamic group at the Department of Biology, University of Oxford. The Verd lab is interested in the diversity of biological
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social demography are welcome to apply. The post holder will join the European Research Council-funded project DIVREP: Diverging Patterns of Reproductive Behaviour within Countries Across the Globe, led by
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About the role We are seeking a highly motivated and ambitious Postdoctoral Researcher to join our team in addressing a key question in cancer biology: why brain cancer cells resist current