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on having a PhD. Those who have submitted but not yet received their PhD will be appointed at Research Assistant level, which will be amended to Research Associate once the PhD has been awarded. The funds
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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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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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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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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