Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
- University of Oxford
- KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
- ;
- King's College London
- Durham University
- University of Cambridge
- DURHAM UNIVERSITY
- AALTO UNIVERSITY
- Heriot Watt University
- Imperial College London
- University of Oxford;
- Nature Careers
- UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA
- University of Birmingham
- ; University of Copenhagen
- Aston University
- City University London
- Heriot-Watt University;
- Medical Research Council
- Swansea University
- University of Cambridge;
- University of Glasgow
- University of London
- University of West London
- 14 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
in cancer and infection, their involvement in preventing immune-mediated pathology in autoimmunity remains poorly understood. Using genetic and antibody-based targeting, we aim to dissect how
-
in preventing immune-mediated pathology in autoimmunity remains poorly understood. Using genetic and antibody-based targeting, we aim to dissect how these pathways modulate T-cell signalling
-
a relevant subject area. A2. A good and up-to-date knowledge in bacterial genetics including mutagenesis, cloning and transcriptomics. For Appointment at Grade 7: Essential: A3. Normally Scottish
-
questions in microbiome science. Its work spans fundamental investigations, such as elucidating the genetic makeup of microbiomes and pathogens and their interactions to applied research, including
-
combinations. Over the last ten years we have collated and curated the world’s largest publicly available dataset of M. tuberculosis samples with both genetic and drug susceptibility testing data. This data has
-
, interactive and international research team based at the Department of Zoology, with strong collaborative links with other groups in Cambridge and beyond. The group's research is focused on the genetics and
-
microscopy or flow cytometry and be capable of learning techniques required for the genetic transformation of filamentous fungi. Candidates coming from model organisms, such as Saccharomyces cerevisiae
-
cell biology; cancer; cardiovascular; nutrition and diabetes; genetics; infection and immunology; imaging and biomedical engineering; transplantation immunology; pharmaceutical science; physiology and
-
diabetes; genetics; infection and immunology; imaging and biomedical engineering; transplantation immunology; pharmaceutical science; physiology and women's health. We also have thriving research programmes
-
biology, confocal/super-resolution microscopy or flow cytometry and be capable of learning techniques required for the genetic transformation of filamentous fungi. Candidates coming from model organisms