30 postdoc-finite-element Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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. Research on this project will involve catalyst design, setting up small-scale hydrogenation reactions in batch and continuous flow, immobilisation of enzymes, combination of enzymes with metal nanoparticle
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of semiconducting metal halides, chalcohalides and metal chalcogenides. The unusual properties displayed by many of these materials, including structural flexibility, strongly anharmonic lattice potentials, ionic
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well as knowledge of major, trace element or isotopic proxies to track chemical weathering and the chemistry of natural waters are desirable but not essential. The deadline for applications is midday 11 June 2025
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vitro and cell-based approaches. In this endeavour the position is for a Postdoc with expertise in cell signalling pathways, protein biochemistry and in vitro cell biology. You will be responsible
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that can validate those models are missing. This projects will address all, or some, of these challenges. We are looking for a postdoc to drive the development of an in-depth understanding of transport in
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the laboratories of Prof Carlo Rinaldi. You will be well supported by the existing joint team, currently consisting of postdocs, bioinformaticians, PhD candidates, and research assistants. The post holder will be
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GGR on UK lands. They will also have the opportunity to be part of a consortium project (ERW-GGR) which is itself a component of the UKRI funded Demonstrator phase of greenhouse gas removal techniques
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consortium, the research involves elements of design, novel process and equipment development, modelling, manufacture, characterisation and data science. All applications must be made online using the Oxford
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the sensitivity of tumour cells to radiotherapy, with the ultimate goal of improving cure rates while minimizing side effects. A key component of our work involves translating laboratory discoveries into clinical
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an important component of the research support available at the School. The RAST sits within the School’s Research Office and is managed by the Head of Research Support and Administration. The successful