Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
to proceed with any appointment. Click to view the Position Description for this role. Where to apply Website https://www.timeshighereducation.com/unijobs/listing/397880/postdoc-rf-in-human… Requirements
-
Join a leading cancer research institute in Adelaide, Australia. We are seeking outstanding scientists for two exciting opportunities: Structural Biologist – Dr Qi Zhang’s Lab (https://www.qizhang-lab.com/ ) • Focus: Structure/function of chromatin-associated complexes using cryo-EM and...
-
internationally recognised research. Details of the role The Post-doctoral fellow is part of a dynamic team focused on developing novel anti-angiogenic and antifibrotic therapies for age-related macular
-
. Demonstrated experience in performing simulations at the atomic-scale, such as density functional theory (e.g. VASP, Ab-init, Quantum espresso), molecular dynamics (e.g. LAMMPS, DL-POLY), development of inter
-
coupled nuclear engineering problems, using techniques such as (but not limited to) molecular dynamics, computational fluid dynamics, activation decay codes, kinetic Monte Carlo codes, particle transport
-
interpretation and faster decisions for families. This work is already underway in our lab. We’re assembling a strike team of three exceptional postdoc researchers to design autonomous discovery systems
-
interdisciplinary environment for studying the dynamics of complex physical systems. Base Salary, Academic Level A, $113,634 - $113,634 p.a + 17% superannuation. About the opportunity The School of Physics
-
that match the tenure of this role About Us: The Population Biology and genomics Group The Population Biology and Genomics Group is focussed on the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of populations. We
-
-antigens. The successful candidate will employ a broad suite of immunological and molecular tools—such as flow cytometry, cell-culture, single-cell RNA sequencing, data analysis and in vivo models
-
in the Tumour Inflammation and Immunotherapy Program at SAiGENCI combine molecular biological and genetic approaches, together with human translational studies, to identify the mechanisms by which