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at the University of Cambridge. This position offers an excellent opportunity for a recent graduate in Biochemistry or Molecular Biology who is keen to gain hands-on experience in advanced molecular and biophysical
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. This position offers an excellent opportunity for a graduate in Biochemistry or Molecular Biology who is keen to gain hands-on experience in advanced molecular and biophysical techniques, with a particular focus
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, purification and biophysical characterisation. You will work within a dynamic and collaborative research group investigating protein structure-function relationships, supporting fundamental science a with real
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of a dynamic team at the Leicester Cancer Research Centre, working on projects involving microfluidic-based enrichment of circulating tumour cells (CTCs), genomic analysis of extracellular vesicles
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enteric pathogen Campylobacter jejuni; the leading bacterial cause of human gastroenteritis globally. This post aims to apply molecular and phenotypic methodologies to characterise the C. jejuni Type VI
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School/Department/Institute/Project The Wolfson Institute of Population Health (WIPH) is an exciting and dynamic environment, home to 450 staff, 100 PhD students and 500 postgraduate taught students. It
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enteric pathogen Campylobacter jejuni; the leading bacterial cause of human gastroenteritis globally. This post aims to apply molecular and phenotypic methodologies to characterise the C. jejuni Type VI
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private-public collaboration between CJBS and RegGenome Limited, a spin out company of the University of Cambridge. The RGP initiative was forged in response to the dynamic shifts in technology and socio
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Dynamic Working framework, there will also be the option to spend some time working remotely (although remaining in the UK) to support work life balance, which will be discussed further with candidates
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research team in a technical capacity by carrying out defined experimental procedures. The work covers a wide variety of research areas, including molecular biology, biochemistry, cell biology, and