-
support projects using GWAS, Mendelian Randomisation, and polygenic risk score analysis to uncover genetic mechanisms underlying complex traits. There are opportunities to integrate omics data across
-
About the Role We are recruiting an enthusiastic postdoctoral research associate to conduct a scientific programme of work focussed on pain mechanisms in epidermolysis bullosa, under the supervision
-
project investigating mechanosensing in Diptera. This post will focus on using detailed wing geometry models and kinematic measurements in computational fluid and structural dynamics simulations to recover
-
of Spiralian Asymmetric Cell Divisions”. This research position will reveal the mechanisms that drive the evolution of polar lobes during the first asymmetric cell divisions in animals with spiral cleavage. We
-
will plan and conduct experiments, generate high-quality data, prepare publications, make presentations and help supervise associated PhD students. The successful candidates will join large, supportive
-
infection experimental assays and the role will provide opportunities for career growth About You Applicants should have a PhD in a relevant field (or be close to completion) and be able to work independently
-
-luminosity LHC. You will provide support to our PhD students and contribute to the broader activities of the group and the school. About You You will have completed or be about to complete a PhD or research
-
to their own research interests. About You Candidates should have a PhD in a relevant discipline or will have obtained it by commencement of the position. Candidates should have some experience in multi
-
About the Role You will develop and apply novel computational methods to quantify the societal impact of fundamental science discoveries. Candidates close to completion of their PhD will initially
-
ambitious who has obtained their PhD, has a strong portfolio of design practice and has begun an academic career in health research. The post holder will provide guidance to junior members of the research