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, or a related discipline, and must have a strong research track record, experience with cell culture model systems, proficiency in flow cytometry, confocal microscopy or other advanced imaging techniques
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cell biology; cancer; cardiovascular; nutrition and diabetes; genetics; infection and immunology; imaging and biomedical engineering; transplantation immunology; pharmaceutical science; physiology and
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diabetes; genetics; infection and immunology; imaging and biomedical engineering; transplantation immunology; pharmaceutical science; physiology and women's health. We also have thriving research programmes
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used in our work centre around optical imaging and spectroscopy and nanofabrication. The work also relies on theory and simulation, specifically focusing on numerical mean-field electrostatics
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. By drawing connections between historical and contemporary images, texts, and sounds from both risk communication (warnings) and contemporary art (scores), the project will establish a critical
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, with experience of microbiology and scientific imaging, to conduct research into bacterial circadian rhythms. This will contribute to the ERC-funded programme “MicroClock” and an affiliated BBSRC project
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used in our work centre around optical imaging and spectroscopy and nanofabrication. The work also relies on theory and simulation, specifically focusing on numerical mean-field electrostatics
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reputation externally. Your role will be to lead a research project focused on developing tools for quantitative imaging of epithelial cell biology and biophysics. Moreover, you will support and develop novel
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have access to state-of-the art core facilities and expertise, including facilities for high-throughput screening and high content imaging, multimodality in vivo imaging, proteomics, integrative
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biological questions about how cytoskeletal proteins are used by disease-relevant organisms. We have access to excellent facilities such as the Central Oxford Structural and Molecular Imaging centre (COSMIC