Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Harry Anderson for a period of 18 months. The project involves organic synthesis, metalloporphyrin coordination chemistry, spectroscopy and physical organic chemistry. About you Applicants must hold a PhD
-
of disease. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online. You will be required to upload a covering letter with a supporting statement, CV and the details of two referees as part of
-
to manage your own academic research and contribute intellectually to projects, as well as writing manuscripts and presenting research findings at scientific meetings. Application Process Applications
-
Road, Oxford, OX1 3QU, and is available as soon as possible**.** Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online and you will be required to upload a supporting statement and CV
-
analyses, including tasks and analysis using AI language models (LLMs). The postdoctoral researcher will co-lead the ethical application process for clinical fMRI and online behavioural studies and supervise
-
to work. Application Process Applications for this vacancy are to be made online via www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and Vacancy ID 180710. You will be required to upload your curriculum vitae and a supporting
-
collaborations will also be forged. The successful applicant will work with researchers in Dr Oswal’s group as well as researchers across the wider BNDU to develop and lead the process of recruiting, safety
-
discounts also includes free entry to the Botanic Gardens and University colleges, and discounts at University museums. See https://hr.admin.ox.ac.uk/staff-benefits Application Process Applications
-
will have a PhD (or close to completion) in engineering, materials science, physics or other closely-related disciplines. You will be a highly motivated and responsible researcher with strong curiosity
-
to reveal cells, genes, proteins and pathways underlying the infection process, parasite development and interaction with the hosts. These findings are further validated by in situ localization of gene