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methods, undertake genetic engineering of pathogenic fungi including Candida, Cryptococcus and Aspergillus species, and have experience of murine infection models. Please ensure you read the Job Description
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attached to the project. The successful applicant must hold a PhD/DPhil in a relevant subject. They must have peer-reviewed publications using data science approaches, for example, genetic analysis
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genetics, multiplex-immunolabelling (tissues), single-cell omics, and somatic mutation analysis. The successful candidate will also assist lab management, working closely with Dr Andrew Young. The successful
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close to completion of a relevant PhD. You will manage your own academic research, effectively coordinating multiple strands of work. Direct experience in molecular genetics and/or plant-microbe interactions
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experience of culturing micro-organisms (bacteria or yeast/fungi) at containment level 2, measuring microbial (bacteria or yeast/fungi) growth using optical density or other methods, undertake genetic
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” of the brain is genetically determined, it is also influenced by environmental experience. We are still far from a complete understanding of how these processes work. CDN is one of four departments in the School
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on the molecular mechanistic details of mutagenesis in the human genome, based in the research team of Professor Martin Taylor at the Institute of Genetics and Cancer. This will be primarily through computational
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communities, such as the human gut microbiome. This role will use a combination of microbiological, genetic and analytical techniques to isolate and engineer bacteria for use as next-generation probiotics
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: molecular biology, C. elegans maintenance, genetics, and transgenics, live fluorescence microscopy and biochemistry. See https://www.davieslab.org for more information about the Davies lab's research
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: molecular biology, C. elegans maintenance, genetics, and transgenics, live fluorescence microscopy and biochemistry. See https://www.davieslab.org for more information about the Davies lab’s research