35 parallel-processing-bioinformatics Fellowship positions at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON in Uk
-
fellow with skills and knowledge to complement our team. In this role, you will work with others to design and create glass layers via processes such as flame hydrolysis deposition and various
-
) and the School of Chemistry (Prof Andrew Hector and Prof Nuria Garcia-Araez). Your role will involve glass manufacture, characterisation and development of the fusion draw process. You will work closely
-
the MRC uses a multidisciplinary approach of mass spectrometry, microscopy, and cell-based assays to explore how dysfunctional carbohydrate-processing causes disease. The post offers huge potential in
-
research fellow with skills and knowledge to complement our team. In this role, you will work with others to design and create glass layers via processes such as flame hydrolysis deposition and various
-
, characterisation and development of the fusion draw process. You will work closely with research fellow (Dr Ajay Saroja) and an experienced glass technician (Chris Craig). The project will also benefit from
-
. Experience in Fc glycosylation, effector function studies, or therapeutic antibody development is beneficial. Knowledge of IP processes and translational research is also desirable. Teamwork and Communication
-
mathematicians and computer scientists at the University of Southampton, the University of Oxford (lead node), Imperial College London, Queen Mary University of London, Durham University, and the University
-
journal publications. The post is based in the Signal Processing, Audio and Hearing (SPAH) Group within the Institute of Sound and Vibration Research (ISVR) in the Faculty of Engineering and Physical
-
, effector functions, or antibody-degrading enzymes. Experience in Fc glycosylation, effector function studies, or therapeutic antibody development is beneficial. Knowledge of IP processes and translational
-
of research results through presentations at international conferences and high-quality journal publications. The post is based in the Signal Processing, Audio and Hearing (SPAH) Group within the Institute