182 proof-checking-postdoc-computer-science-logic Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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We are seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Assistant with expertise and interest in Cell Biology/Physiology/Cardiovascular Science to join the Tzima research group at the Centre
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with an international reputation for excellence. The Department has a substantial research programme, with major funding from Medical Research Council (MRC), Wellcome Trust and National Institute
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. Iain McCulloch and is funded by the EPSRC. Find out more about the research group at: About you Applicants must hold a PhD in Chemistry, Physics or a relevant subject area, (or be close to completion
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the Office for National Statistics Covid Infection Survey. You will work within Prof Katrina Lythgoe’s Ecology and Evolution of Viruses Research Group based in the Department of Biology and affiliated with
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with the Institute of Physics and Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine. As part of the BRC funding, they will work with Professor Gleeson and Dr Grist in the Oxford Radiology Research Unit
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office license. • Familiarity with standard techniques in immunohistochemistry, cell biology, molecular biology and biochemistry. • Ability to manage own academic research and
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executing research programmes related to different aspects of thymus biology employing informative experimental models and a broad range of analytical platforms, including single cell transcriptomic analysis
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a 3-year, fixed-term position, funded by a research grant from the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council. The starting date of this position is flexible with an earliest start date
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immunology with a focus on myeloid cell biology and antimicrobial activity. You will study how microbial metabolites, particularly short-chain fatty acids, influence macrophage function and antimicrobial
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have recently highlighted the importance of the FAT1 gene during carcinogenesis (Lu et al, Nature Cell Biology 2025; Lu and Kanu, Nature Cell Biology 2025). We strive to understand the molecular