126 postdoc-computational-fluid-dynamics Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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to less experienced members of the research group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, and PhD and project students. In this post you will manage your own academic research and
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development of our postdocs and research staff. To help them thrive and achieve their ambitions, we have created a comprehensive range of opportunities and initiatives designed to provide an exceptional
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focuses on understanding how tumour cell plasticity and dynamic cell state transitions drive resistance, and aims to identify actionable vulnerabilities that could inform future therapies. You will work
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-market approaches, and cultural, financial, and power dynamics that hinder transformation, contributing to high-impact academic outputs and practical solutions. Working closely with the Fellow and other
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applications. In this role, you will take the lead on an independent project within our broader research programme. Your work will centre on identifying and characterising novel regulators of the immune response
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2025. Interviews will be held as soon as possible thereafter. At the Dunn School we are committed to supporting the professional and career development of our postdocs and research staff. To help them
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. The Preston lab is highly interdisciplinary and collaborative and co-located with a dynamic cluster of research groups studying plant biology, microbiology and plant-microbe interactions. You will hold, or be
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exciting opportunity to join the dynamic research group on Digital Ethics and Defence Technologies, contributing to pioneering work at the forefront of AI and ethics. The role focuses on innovative research
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group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, and PhD and Masters project students if required. The post holder will develop quantum diamond microscopy (QDM) as a new paleomagnetic tool
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About the role We have an exciting opportunity to join the dynamic research group led by Dr Jie Yang in the Department of Oncology at the University of Oxford. The group conducts research on T cell