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records and pathogen sequencing data to design, conduct, and publish innovative statistical analyses, helping improve infection diagnosis, management, and surveillance. Based between the Big Data Institute
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project to develop a systematic framework for reconstructing the evolutionary histories of pathogens. The role involves using viral sequence data and models of sequence evolution to investigate both
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Appointment of Multiple Associate Directors of Development – Principal Gifts. Location: Wellington Square, Oxford, OX1 2JD Salary: Competitive salary and Oxford University Weighting Contract: Full
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” approaches the lab has pioneered, including the use of TET-Assisted Pyridine-borane Sequencing (TAPS), an innovative sequencing method that allows the simultaneous detection of mutations and methylation
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to exemplify approaches to surveillance which can be adopted elsewhere. This aligns with the development of strategy within the CGPS hosted World Health Organisation (WHO) Collaborating Centre on Genomic
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cancer. You will play a pivotal role in discovering and validating neoepitopes by analysing immunopeptidomic and genomic sequencing data, as well as interrogating in silico datasets. Working closely with
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such as Cut&Run, sequencing library preparation and creating recombinant DNA (cloning). Further details of the research projects can be found on the labs’ respective websites: You will be educated
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biological science, together with relevant laboratory and computational experience (flow cytometry, cell culture, molecular sub-cloning and analysis of next generation sequence data). Experience in coding and
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to further develop technology that we have invented to assemble large DNA molecules of any sequence with ease. Using this technology, it is possible to rapidly and simply assemble DNA molecules up to hundreds
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to foster alignment, dialogue, and ambitious net zero policy advocacy. Collaborating with initiatives like Race to Zero and Influence Map, you’ll coordinate community calls, private roundtables, and high