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About the Project We invite applications for a fully-funded at Home fees 4-year PhD studentship project to investigate a newly discovered mechanism of translational regulation in bacteria, with
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optoelectronic applications. Applicants should have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in chemistry with expertise in the synthesis and controlled self-assembly of conjugated small molecules and/or polymers. Key skills
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the Principal Investigator, the Postdoctoral Researcher and two PhD students. The post-holder will work closely with the Cambridge team, and especially the Project PI, to ensure that all the administrative needs
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, experience and enthusiasm to build on current strengths in maintaining and developing a leading research presence. They are likely to hold a PhD or equivalent postgraduate qualification. Standard professorial
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or PhD) as part of their research training. For more information, please contact either Professor Martin Bennett (mrb24@cam.ac.uk ) or PA: Irena Brückner (i mb39@medschl.cam.ac.uk ). Details of current
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to identify risk factors and potential treatments for breast cancer. Publish research findings in high-impact scientific journals and present at international conferences. Requirements and qualifications: A PhD
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investigational drug. They will be expected to apply to study for a PhD over the course of this employment and undertake research activities relating to this in addition to the trial requirements. Key job functions
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publications, and the successful placement of PhD graduates in academic roles. Applicants should have a strong track record of impactful research, demonstrated by publications or a robust pipeline of working
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hold or about to receive a PhD in a relevant field. The ideal candidate will have the capacity for innovation, initiative, and creativity to solve mechanistic biological problems. We value good
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. The successful applicant will have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in a relevant subject. The applicant is expected to develop new ideas and concepts in the areas outlined below in collaboration with the PI, by