170 phd-in-architecture-and-built-environment Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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to 2-3 lectures or tutorial per year. About you You will hold a PhD/Dphil (or near to completion) in field relating to cancer biology, immunology or cell biology. You will possess exceptional
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The University of Oxford is a stimulating work environment, which enjoys an international reputation as a world-class centre of excellence. Our research plays a key role in tackling many global
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research environment supported by a team with broad expertise in data science, infectious diseases, hepatology, and clinical informatics. You will take a leading role in analysing large-scale, longitudinal
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the selection process. The ideal candidate will hold a PhD in biophysics, biochemistry, physical chemistry, physics, engineering, or a related area, or have submitted a PhD thesis prior to taking up
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. You will work with limited supervision to design and accurately execute experiments to achieve the goals of the project. Applicants should hold, or be close to completion of, a PhD in Biology or a
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of, a PhD in Biology or a related subject. You should have a high level of competence in cell biology and microbiology, and relevant experience demonstrated by publications in high-profile journals
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on qualifications and relevant skills acquired and will also be determined by the funding available. About you Applicants will hold a PhD/DPhil or be near completion of a PhD/DPhil in a subject relative to Structural
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principles that govern the motility, self-organisation and development of living systems. The post-holder will have the opportunity to teach. Applicants should hold (or be close to completing) a PhD in
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, you will be an enthusiastic and self-driven researcher able to plan and deliver high-quality scientific work. You will hold (or be close to obtaining) a PhD/DPhil in a relevant discipline and have
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become an embedded member of both teams, joining a Senior Research Fellow and PhD student who engage in cross-technique research in a clinical setting. The hyperpolarised groups are strategically placed