46 maynooth-university-programmable-city-project Postdoctoral research jobs at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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(JPP4JL) is a Maximising UK adaptation to climate change research project, co-led by Dr Christian Reynolds and Dr Christopher Yap at the Centre for Food Policy, City St George’s, University of London, with
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today. At King’s, we are deeply committed to embedding good equality and diversity practices into all our activities so that the university is an inclusive, welcoming, and inspiring place to work and
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Principal Investigator, and working closely with other project team members, the PDRA will be responsible for conducting in-depth fieldwork in a European or US city for extended periods of time and help
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. This exciting project involves characterising samples from a recently completed Phase II clinical trial for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). About the role The project's primary goal is to investigate how low
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(University of Nottingham), and her team. This role is well-suited to someone with a strong interest in translational neuroscience, cognitive training, and the educational needs of children with ADHD
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-funded project on ventral Closure (VC), a late morphogenetic event in development whose failure leads to the birth defects omphalocoele and gastroschisis. The project will ask how VC happens or fails
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delivering King’s College London’s contribution to the newly NIHR-funded Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Research (CAMHR), led by the University of Hull in collaboration with King’s and the University
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About us A post-doctoral research associate position is available at the Photonics & Nanotechnology group, Physics Department, King’s College London, funded by the EPSRC Programme Grant New
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research projects, contributing to publications, and fostering innovation within the department. This position also involves collaboration with faculty and central services to ensure a supportive and
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associate with expertise in data science to join the King’s BHF Centre of Research Excellence and contribute to a growing cardio-immunology research programme. Inflammation is increasingly recognised as a key