Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
- University of Oxford
- KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
- ;
- University of London
- Imperial College London
- King's College London
- University of Birmingham
- University of Oxford;
- AALTO UNIVERSITY
- Heriot Watt University
- Nature Careers
- Northumbria University;
- Queen Mary University of London;
- SINGAPORE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (SIT)
- University of Bath
- University of Cambridge
- University of Liverpool
- University of West London
- 8 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
-quality robotics research in the areas of robot grasping and manipulation, kinematics and mechanisms, sensing, and human-robot interaction. Within CORE, SAIR focuses on multimodal machine learning for human
-
of pathogenicity genes between microbes and can therefore drive the emergence of novel diseases. In pathogenic fungi, an emerging global threat to both humans and our crops, the mechanisms that facilitate HGT remain
-
-quality robotics research in the areas of robot grasping and manipulation, kinematics and mechanisms, sensing, and human-robot interaction. Within CORE, SAIR focuses on multimodal machine learning for human
-
, transitioning it from a promising research tool to a commercially attractive platform. Prof. Knowles' research group uses experimental and computational biophysics and physical chemistry to study human health and
-
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
-
for deep access within the human body. The research remit will encompass: mechanical and electronic circuit design, prototyping, and pre-clinical evaluation of diagnostic and therapeutic devices to tackle
-
the spread of pathogenicity genes between microbes and can therefore drive the emergence of novel diseases. In pathogenic fungi, an emerging global threat to both humans and our crops, the mechanisms
-
understand the regulatory mechanisms mediated by accessory domains in human RNA helicases involved in cancer and neurodegenerative diseases. We offer unique access to first-class instrumentation for structural
-
from interactions with a large number of colleagues in chemistry, engineering, material science, computation, and systems analysis at the Universities of Bath, Cambridge, Cardiff, Liverpool, Oxford and