183 phd-in-architecture-interior-design-built-environment Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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About the role We are seeking to recruit a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Genome Design. This role is part of an ARIA funded project that aims to enhance photosynthesis and climate resilience in
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the project will focus on developing a thermal water splitting process based on complex transition metal oxides, and then studying the kinetics of the process to facilitate the design of a reactor to integrate
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with other researchers in designing behavioural tasks and neuroimaging/neurostimulation experiments for investigating the neural mechanisms underlying emotional approach/avoid choices. You will use fMRI
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and systemic immune environments to evade immune surveillance and will develop translatable therapeutic strategies to restore and enhance anti-cancer immunity. You will manage your own academic research
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. The PDRA will work alongside another PDRA who is focused on field and laboratory approaches to quantify oxidative weathering reactions in deglaciating and warming cryosphere environments. They will join a
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and analysis of probabilistic and social choice models, help with the design and conduct of experiments, perform literature reviews, and contribute to the drafting of technical reports and publications
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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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into disease progression, with the ultimate aim of identifying novel biomarkers and therapeutic targets. You will hold a relevant PhD/DPhil, together with sufficient specialist knowledge in normal and malignant
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project will involve both remote-sensing and field-based observations and data collection. It will provide outputs to the World Bank CAWEP (Central Asia Water Energy Power) programme to aid the design
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(including designing, aligning and operating) quantum optical and magnetic resonance setups and will benefit from the active research environment within quantum-related research in Oxford and will receive