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-term persistent infections, as well as on newly emerging variants of concern (VOCs). We are seeking a highly motivated candidate that has obtained (or will obtain soon) a PhD in a relevant subject (i.e
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“Apply Now”. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process. * Please note that this is a PhD level role but candidates who have submitted
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with researchers within the group, including technical staff members, PhD students and post-doctoral fellows. This role requires a strong and established background in working with stem cells, generating
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. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process. Please note that this is a PhD level role but candidates who have submitted their thesis and are
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of interdisciplinary and translational research. More information about CAMHR is available here: CAMHR Website. This is a part time post (40%), and you will be offered a fixed term contract until 31/10/2029. Research
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, spine point 30 with the title of Research Assistant. Upon confirmation of the award of the PhD, the job title will become Research Associate and the salary will increase to Grade 6. Further Information We
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programme investigating early lung fibrosis at King’s College London. It is anticipated candidates will have a relevant PhD in immunology or respiratory sciences, and have experience with cell culture
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, provided at the bottom of the page. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process. Please note that this is a PhD level role but candidates
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the methodology is youth-centred and developmentally appropriate. This project will involve both qualitative and quantitative methods, including cognitive interviewing, feasibility testing, and longitudinal data
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and experience: Essential criteria PhD in Neuroscience Experience in rodent stereotaxic surgeries. Experience in Electrophysiology recordings in vivo in rodents Experience in Electrophysiological signal