32 postdoc-in-nanoparticles-density-functional-theory PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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Immunoprecipitation Mass spectrometry of Endogenous complexes). We have identified about 50 proteins that can associate with Ascl1 or other NEPC transcription factors, some of which are enzymes that could in theory be
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Supervisor: Professor Sir Shankar Balasubramanian Course start date: 1st October 2026 Overview Professor Sir Shankar Balasubramanian is seeking a student to work on the structure and function
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PhD studentship: Defining the role of the pioneer factor FOXA1 in hormone-dependent cancer Supervisor: Professor Jason Carroll Course start date: 1st October 2026 Project details For further
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, at the University of Cambridge, UK. The Postdoc will work together with a team of students and research collaborators on the development of learning-based discovery of robot task/environment designs
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Optical Nanomaterials Group at the University of Cambridge has developed sunlight absorbers based on nanoparticles of earth-abundant magnesium,[1-2] and has demonstrated that they can be coupled with
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 12 months A position is available for a Postdoctoral Research Associate (Postdoc) in the forthcoming Aspirational Computing Lab in
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. The project will be jointly supervised by Dr Susanne Bornelöv (Biochemistry; https://www.sblab.uk ) and Dr Lukas Westlake (AstraZeneca), and the successful applicant will have the opportunity to work across
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understood. This project will combine molecular, cellular, and physiological approaches to explore how exercise reprograms metabolic and inflammatory pathways that connect cardiac function to systemic health
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. Underpinning the function of T cells is their ability to traffic between anatomical sites, such as the lymph node and tumour; however, less is known about their trafficking and interactions within the tumour
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tumours and metastases with the goal to design combinatorial therapeutic approaches. The project will involve the use of genetically complex organoid-derived transplantation mouse models of pancreatic