34 phd-position-wireless-sensor-networks Postdoctoral positions at University of London in Uk
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of Spiralian Asymmetric Cell Divisions”. This research position will reveal the mechanisms that drive the evolution of polar lobes during the first asymmetric cell divisions in animals with spiral cleavage. We
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successful candidate will have a PhD (or equivalent) in the field of space physics or a closely related area. They will have the skills and abilities to conduct high-quality innovative research and to
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involves high level of collaboration with both the QMUL Space Plasma Group and the QMUL Detector Development Group. About You The successful candidate will have a PhD (or equivalent experience) in the field
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in the ongoing drive to reduce animal use in scientific research. Applicants must hold a PhD in Cell Biology or related discipline and have a track-record of success, as indicated by first-author
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collaborate with bioinformaticians, experimentalists and clinicians. About You Essential requirements for this post include a PhD in a relevant biological or computational subject and background in
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, or trans status or history. More information on our structures and initiatives around EDI, including information on staff diversity networks, can be found on our Equality and Diversity Intranet page .
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, or trans status or history. More information on our structures and initiatives around EDI, including information on staff diversity networks, can be found on our Equality and Diversity Intranet page .
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of London. About You The successful candidate will hold a PhD (or close to completion*), in a relevant subject area (i.e., Health Services Research) and have qualitative analysis expertise and knowledge
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You The successful candidate will have a PhD (or soon to be awarded), or equivalent experience which has involved significant practical cell culture, and ideally experience with molecular biology
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Institute (BCI) in London, with an ideal start date of July 2025. About You The successful candidate will be highly-motivated, have a PhD (or close to completion)* in a biological or computational discipline