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Africa with the aim of understanding the biology of adaptation in fungal pathogens. The post will use a combination of classical, genomic, molecular and bioinformatic techniques to investigate the sexual
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generating DNA cytosine modification dysfunction in IPF, and potential targets for therapeutic interference in IPF development. Applicants must be highly motivated and self-driven, with a PhD in bioinformatics
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, Italy and the UK. We will use artificial intelligence, bioinformatics, next generation sequencing and microbiology. The successful candidate will work closely with an interdisciplinary team of academics
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to work with modern massively-parallel simulation codes. Candidates must have (or be close to completion of) a PhD in astrophysics or a related subject, and a BSc/MPhys (or equivalent) degree in physics
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scientific boundaries and overcome hurdles. They will have experience in stem cell culture, imaging, molecular biology, genetic engineering and/or bioinformatics analysis. This will enable new approaches
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including next-generation sequencing, bioinformatic analysis (R and/or python), mammalian cell culture. The post holder will be comfortable working both independently and in a collaborative environment. What
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biomechanical and metabolic processes, this research will provide new insights into the mechanisms driving pain relief and may inform future non-surgical treatment strategies for knee osteoarthritis. About the
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help you succeed, we published Candidate Guidance to provide support on the application and interview process. Discover our benefits, visit Your Benefits website. We welcome applications from UK
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are the first university to have achieved Athena Swan Gold Award . To help you succeed, we published Candidate Guidance to provide support on the application and interview process. Discover our benefits, visit
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function and pain processing. This is a truly innovative and ground-breaking collaborative project between the PI Prof Gareth Hathway (School of Life Sciences), and the Co-Is Dr Federico Dajas-Bailador