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Immunology applied to early cancer. This position is part of a long term research programme centred on exploiting the adaptive immune system for early cancer detection funded by the ACED alliance. The role
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to doctoral (PhD) studies. Candidates must hold a BSc degree (or Masters' degree) in a biological subject, and hands-on experience in areas relevant to molecular biology and physiology. The ideal candidate will
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for someone who is educated to degree level, normally with a PhD (or very close to being awarded a PhD) in a relevant discipline, e.g. Modern History of Asia/Modern World History. An established expertise in
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supervising undergraduate/postgraduate student research projects. Applicants should have, or expect to obtain shortly, a PhD in structural biology Biophysics, Biochemistry or any related discipline. Successful
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exploring the limit of detection of transcutaneous and deep tissue imaging. The project is part of a major EPSRC-funded initiative, the Ubiquitous Optical Healthcare Technologies (UbOHTs) Programme Grant
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advantageous. The role comes with the opportunity to undertake a fully funded PhD, based within the Department of Medicine, and with access to high quality training and mentorship. Informal enquiries regarding
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at conferences and seminars. The successful applicants may also be required to assist in the supervision of student projects in the lab. Applicants must have or be close to obtaining a PhD in Plant Biology
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PhD students, three Research Assistants, as well as research visitors and interns. We value our team's complementary skills (e.g., differing backgrounds, research approaches, and areas of expertise
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date of PhD (or anticipated date of submission/examination), and a list of publications and presentations; 2) Proposed mentor within the Faculty, and whether that mentor has been approached; 3) Title
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We are pleased to advertise a research assistant position within the Genomic Disorders and Cognitive Development programme, led by Dr Kate D. Baker. The programme takes an interdisciplinary