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computational analysis of single cells and also interfacing with NHS colleagues at the Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. You will hold a medical degree (MB ChB or equivalent) and relevant PhD or a
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computational genomics to understand mechanisms underlying rare human disease with a goal to enhance both diagnosis and treatment. We have a highly collaborative, open-science approach. As part of CRDG, you will
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We are seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Scientist in Transcriptomics of iPSC-Derived Neurons to join the newly established Oxford-GSK Institute for Molecular & Computational Medicine (IMCM
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the neuromodulators and underpinning mechanisms that shape dopamine transmission and related circuits, as part of our international collaborative project funded by Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s. The post holder
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, Statistics, Mathematics, Computer Science, or a related computational field with demonstrated relevance to tissue biology or immunology—particularly in the context of inflammatory diseases—or a PhD in
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function. We pose that brain shape changes result from continuously evolving microstructure that may be affected by age, injury, and neurodegeneration. We seek to uncover fundamental mechanisms of healthy
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during sleep. By quantifying these changes, we aim to identify the neural mechanisms underlying distinct sleep stages and, ultimately, to uncover the functional role of sleep. As a postdoctoral researcher
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assist in coordinating aspects of this complex, multi-institutional research programme. With a current PhD/DPhil (or close to completion) in chemistry, biology, or a related field, you will have
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contribute to the preparation of research reports and funding proposals, and may assist in coordinating aspects of this complex, multi-institutional research programme. With a current PhD/DPhil (or close to
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at the Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour. The goal of the research is to understand the molecular, cell biological, and neural mechanisms of social behaviour with a focus on identifying the role