-
About Us The Department of Infectious Diseases brings together researchers and students to understand the pathogenic mechanisms, diagnosis and treatment of human infections. Our research bridges our
-
Putts; and inflammatory genetics. The successful candidate will support other researchers and MSc/PhD students. They will develop novel scientific questions and lead on the analysis of specific aspects
-
: Essential criteria PhD qualified in relevant subject area * An excellent theoretical and practical knowledge of the human immune system Extensive experience of immunology-focused laboratory assays Extensive
-
into human biology and may in the future lead to improved understanding of infertility and placenta-related complications of pregnancy. Applicants must hold a PhD in cell, developmental or reproductive biology
-
following skills and experience: Essential criteria A PhD in Cell or Molecular Biology, Immunology or a related subject * Experience of mammalian cell culture (both primary and cell lines) Excellent knowledge
-
of robots. SAIR’s research has been recognised with several awards, including the Best Paper Award at IEEE Ro-Man 2022, the NVIDIA CCS Best Student Paper Award Runner-Up at IEEE FG 2021, and First Place and
-
to have the following skills and experience: Essential criteria PhD in Neuroscience or near to completion* At least one first-author publication in a scientific journal Extensive experience working with
-
for parental, adoption, surrogacy, dependant and shared leave. The university is making investment in NMES, and both student and staff numbers are growing. Our staff come from over 45 countries and 56
-
modern world history. Our PhD students and early career researchers are appointed to many of the top positions in their field. We are currently (2024) the 6th best History department in the UK, and 23rd in
-
this role, we are looking for candidates to have the following skills and experience: Essential criteria PhD qualified in relevant subject area from a reputable university Experience with mouse models