38 post-doctoral-position-in-nanomaterials Postdoctoral research jobs at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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-oncology and early detection research. Your position will be embedded in the CCC’s Advanced Microscopy Development Group, led by Dr Simon Poland and based in the purpose-built laser and microscopy
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opportunity to work within a multidisciplinary team that includes world experts in psychology, clinical neuroscience, statistics, patient-clinician communication, and cancer survivorship care. The post-holder
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the right to work in the UK. This post is subject to Occupational Health clearance. Grade and Salary: £44,355-£47,882 per annum including London Weighting Allowance Job ID: 116165 Close Date: 12-Jun-2025
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-oncology and early detection research. Your position will be embedded in the CCC’s Advanced Microscopy Development Group, led by Dr Simon Poland and based in the purpose-built laser and microscopy
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About Us Applications are invited for a Post-Doctoral Researcher Associate to work in the laboratory of Professor Malcolm Logan based in the Randall Centre for Cell and Molecular Biophysics
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About Us The post will be based at St Thomas’ Hospital in central London in the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences at King’s College London, https://www.kcl.ac.uk/bmeis , working
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About Us The post will be based at St Thomas’ Hospital in central London in the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences at King’s College London, https://www.kcl.ac.uk/bmeis , working
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About Us Applications are invited for a Post-Doctoral Researcher Associate to work in the laboratory of Professor Malcolm Logan based in the Randall Centre for Cell and Molecular Biophysics
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of existing medicines by patients and healthcare professionals. About The Role The role will be of post-doctoral research assistant (PDRA) to Drs R John & Sylvia Dobbs, Joint Leads, Host Microbiome Interaction
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About Us The Atherton lab (King’s College London) is seeking an enthusiastic post-doctoral researcher to decipher how viruses manipulate the host cell cytoskeleton during infection and replication