-
to soon obtain, a PhD in a relevant area of plant biology, with an interest in working as part of a team. This full time post (36.25 hours) is available from 17 September 2025 to 16 September 2028. Informal
-
technologies, solve complex problems, and drive meaningful advancements within the Digital Screening and Artificial Intelligence research. The post is offered on a full time (38.5 hours per week), fixed term
-
manager and the manager of your substantive post, if you are already undertaking a secondment role. Generous funding is available for travel, computing equipment, and personal development. If successful
-
Applications are invited for the post of Research Fellow in the School of Chemistry. The research project is part of an exciting multi-disciplinary collaboration involving academia and industry
-
. To apply for this vacancy please click ‘Apply Now’ to complete your details. This is a Fixed-Term post until 31/07/2027, part-time position. Your working hours will be (7.25 hours per week). Please contact
-
being engaged with an EDI interest group (e.g. Women in Research and the BME Staff Network). There is a single post to start immediately. This post will be offered on a fixed-term contract for a period of
-
than CV or letter. This is a 26-month, fixed-term, part-time 0.6 (21.75 hours per week), post commencing on 3 November 2025 or as soon thereafter until 24 December 2027. The candidate will be expected
-
including next-generation sequencing, bioinformatic analysis (R and/or python), mammalian cell culture. The post holder will be comfortable working both independently and in a collaborative environment. What
-
have experience in the following areas: Root biology, cell/developmental biology and molecular biology. A track record of publishing research is also desirable. This full-time post (36.25 hours) is
-
. This full-time post (36.25 hours) is available immediately and will be offered on a fixed-term contract for 3.0 years. Job share arrangements may be considered. Requests for secondment from internal