Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
research findings at academic conferences. Fellows will work under the supervision of the Principal Investigator (PI) and assist with project management and ethics applications as needed. Enquiries about the
-
settings will be an advantage. The appointee will work with the Principal Investigator to conduct research in a predominantly independent manner. Responsibilities will include conducting systematic reviews
-
Ref.: 532195 Work type: Full-time Department: School of Public Health (22400) Categories: Senior Research Staff & Post-doctoral Fellow Applications are invited for appointment as Research Assistant
-
a Ph.D. degree in Health Science, Sport Science, Psychology, Public Health or Gerontology preferably with experience in coordinating research projects, data management, and research dissemination
-
collaborative multi-omic research projects relating to gut microbiota and vascular and brain health Involve in the design, implementation, and testing of statistical and AI software for analysing large healthcare
-
with attention to detail. The appointee will work under the supervision of Professor Xinyuan Guan on research projects related to the tumor microenvironment in primary and metastatic solid tumors, with a
-
, Psychology, Sociology, Public Health, Social Organizational studies, or a related discipline. Applicants for Senior Research Assistant should possess a Master’s degree or above in Social Sciences, Social Work
-
independent research capabilities and effective team collaboration; manage on-going research projects on ovarian reconstitution; publish original research articles in high-impact journals; and secure external
-
case study of multicultural students in primary and secondary schools in Hong Kong. He/She will be required to design research questions, review literature, manage data collection (including design
-
culture studies using cell lines, primary cultures and/or patients' tissues for efficacy evaluation. Conduct in vivo studies, including administration of nanoparticles, monitoring fate, therapeutic response