15 postdoc-molecular-dynamics-simulation PhD positions at University of Cambridge in Uk
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dynamics and tissue morphogenesis during embryo development using cellular, molecular and mechanical approaches. Cell movements underlie tissue patterns and shapes. Using chick embryos as the model system
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molecular biology, quantitative imaging and biophysical approaches to investigate cell shape changes in cultured cells and in vivo. Current projects in the lab include investigating the regulation
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to symmetry breaks in the patterning process. A hybrid modelling approach integrating the dynamics of a core network while utilising a virtual template from experiments for cellular growth and division will be
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molecular biology, quantitative imaging and biophysical approaches to investigate cell shape changes in cultured cells and in vivo. Current projects in the lab include investigating the regulation
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molecular biology. Relevant post-doctoral experience is desirable. High quality peer-reviewed publications and a keen interest in translational regulation are essential. If you have an excellent background in
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Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 1 year. Applications are invited for a Research Associate (Postdoc) to join the Prorok Lab in the Department of Computer Science and Technology
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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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of Cambridge Department of Medicine Molecular Immunity Unit, housed within the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. Shortlisted candidates will be invited to visit the institute to deliver a seminar and
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and functional/molecular studies. Whilst the focus of this recruitment drive is to find a candidate with genomics expertise, enquiries would also be welcome from molecular biologists interested in using
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titanium alloys. The research will involve: Alloy production via arc melting, hot rolling, and simulated forging trials Microstructural characterisation using electron microscopy (SEM & TEM), X-ray