30 phd-in-polymer-science-and-engineering Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge
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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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to understanding the origins and progression of paediatric brain tumours and developing new therapeutic strategies. The lab combines genetic engineering, molecular biology, and translational research to investigate
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design of synthetic constructs for engineering plants. The successful candidate will join the Patron Lab and will work in collaboration with researchers in the Queitsch lab (University of Washington, USA
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modelling of the C. elegans neural network. The lab also uses Two Electrode Voltage Clamp (TEVC) electrophysiology and molecular biology techniques to characterise receptors. There are a broad range of
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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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industry, as well as academic groups in chemical biology, chemical engineering, and data science. We have an excellent structure for the continued education of our group members and offer teaching and
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state (aroused, asleep, groggy)? We are a small, supportive, and dynamic group (www.dehozlab.org ) made of a diversity of people united by a passion for science and the brain. The lab is now transitioning
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work involving marine bivalves. The ideal candidate will be self-motivated, passionate about cancer genome biology and somatic evolution, and willing to learn, develop and apply state-of-the-art
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technical nature and be able to build internal and external contacts. The successful candidate will have a proven record of internationally outstanding research, a PhD (within the last three years (2022
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networks. This position is part of a UK-Canada Quantum for Science collaborative project "Quantum network applications in theory and practice" funded by STFC/EPSRC (UK) and NSERC (Canada), led by Professor