28 phd-in-atomic-and-molecular-physics Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge in Uk
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development. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in a relevant biological subject, together with experience in molecular biology, cell biology and immunology. Familiarity with flow cytometry, vascular biology
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://degradationproject.com/ ) and NEXGENNa (http://nexgenna.org/ ) projects and participation in regular relevant FI meetings. Applicants should hold (or be about to obtain) a PhD in Chemistry, Materials Science, or a closely
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Sciences (HSPS) and also has a vibrant MPhil and PhD programme. There are currently about 80 students working on PhDs on a diverse range of topics in sociology. Further information about research interests
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 36 months in the first instance. We are looking for a Post-Doctoral Research Associate (PDRA), with a PhD in Physics, Materials Science or
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an appropriate field (e.g. Immunology, biomedical science, biochemistry, Molecular biology) and/or have relevant experience at an equivalent level, together with some hands-on experience in animal handling, flow
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include a motivation statement, which demonstrates how their research interests and expertise relate to the project and the desired tasks. Applicants must hold a PhD in a relevant specialist subject (e.g
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PhD in a relevant specialist subject (e.g., Latin language and/or literature, medieval studies, cultural studies, history, liturgy, or theology) or have evidence that the PhD will be completed by
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A position exists for a Post Doctoral Research Associate in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics to work on rigorous mathematical analysis of geophysical fluid equations
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of instruction and the planning / delivery of seminars relating to their research area. The successful candidate will have completed (or expect to soon be awarded) a PHD in Theoretical Physics or closely related
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the lab. This work will explore the molecular mechanisms of DNA damage responses and mutagenesis, and how sensitivity and resistance arise in different cancer cells and genetic backgrounds in response