20 postdoctoral-signal-processing Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in Uk
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nanotubes, enables the exploration of thermodynamic processes at the nanoscale. Carbon nanotubes serve as exceptional nanomechanical resonators due to their low mass, high stiffness, and quality factor
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of the wearable, diagnostic device and signal processing aspects of several world-first multi-modal studies seeking to assess and quantify the effect of repetitive head impacts on short-term and long-term
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instrumentation package. • Implement real-time signal processing and post-processing techniques to improve recording fidelity. • Design and test hardware on the bench to ensure robustness prior
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Contract type Fixed-term (12 months) from 1 October 2025 until 30 September 2026 Hours Full time About the role The English Faculty is seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate to a one
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Banbury Road, Oxford, specialising in the European 18th Century and digital text editing. We seek a Postdoctoral Researcher who will pursue their own two-year research project in the general area of
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: Full Time (37.5 hours per week) About the role The Ranes lab are seeking a talented Postdoctoral Research Associate to investigate the molecular mechanisms driving the Wnt/beta-catenin signalling pathway
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radiation biology, cell signalling, or immunology, as well as first-author publications in peer-reviewed journals. Application Process You will be required to upload a supporting statement (outlining how you
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the first instance Hours: Full Time (37.5 hours per week) About the role We are seeking to appoint a talented Postdoctoral Research Associate to join the group of Prof Ben Berks to study the bacterial Type 9
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response to stimuli, allowing them to transduce signals to the cell interior. Dynein-2 lies at the heart of these processes, as it is the molecular motor responsible for all retrograde transport from the tip
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an ambitious, motivated, and hard-working Postdoctoral Research Associate to join Dr Antoni Wrobel’s lab. Our small research team investigates molecular mechanisms underlying viral evolution and host changes