19 molecular-dynamics-phd Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Liverpool in Uk
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archaeal genomes, characterizing core and accessory gene dynamics across diverse phylogenetic scales. A key focus will be developing transformer models to capture patterns of prokaryotic evolution, including
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We are looking for an enthusiastic and highly motivated Postdoctoral Researcher to join our dynamic research team in the exciting, interdisciplinary field of plasma catalysis. This is a unique
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animal health research. Essential Criteria: A PhD in microbiology, veterinary microbiology, or a closely related field. Proven experience in microbiological laboratory techniques, including bacterial
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. For related previous research, see: Key responsibilities and duties: ¿ Conduct laboratory-based polymer synthesis and characterisation ¿ Design new materials from a molecular understanding
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these manipulations have on gene expression. This full-time role would be ideal for someone with a strong background in molecular biology in either model organisms or parasites and an interest in epigenetics
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epidemiology, data science, and policy to produce high-quality, policy-relevant evidence with real-world impact. You should have a PhD (or near completion) in public health, epidemiology, data science, applied
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have a PhD (or equivalent professional experience) in an appropriate engineering discipline (Naval Architecture/Civil/Structural Engineering /Mechanical/Renewable Energy/Engineering Management). The post
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We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to work on two peatlands projects. 1) ¿Enhanced understanding of CarbOn and groundWAter Dynamics in European peatlands and their related ecosystem
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. An ability to use diverse methods in the pursuit of applied knowledge is preferred and a PhD, completed or near to completion, in a relevant discipline required. You will have experience of working
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should have a PhD degree in Biochemistry, Biomedical Science, Biological Sciences, Omics science, Microbiology or a related discipline and experience of applying mass spectrometry in human signalling