50 phd-computer-science-"IMPRS-ML"-"IMPRS-ML" Postdoctoral positions at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON in United Kingdom
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opportunities to develop research profile, to travel to give demos and presentations, and to write academic papers. Candidates should hold a PhD degree in Computer Science or other relevant discipline. The
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Treatment. The post-holder will work in the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences, King’s College London, with a team of investigators covering AI, computer vision, robotics, and medical imaging
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the field. Excellent organisational and interpersonal skills are required to ensure success in liaising with a large and diverse research team: PhD in Organic Chemistry or a related field. Strong background
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following skills and experience: Essential criteria PhD in a relevant subject (molecular microbiology, cell biology, immunology etc) * Prior experience with bacterial pathogens Proven ability to design
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interpersonal skills are required to ensure success in liaising with a large and diverse research team: PhD in Organic Chemistry or a related field. Strong background in synthetic organic chemistry, and/or solid
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of human infections. Our research bridges our strengths in laboratory-based enquiry using molecular genetics, metagenomics, biochemistry, cell biology, bioinformatics and structural biology, with rich
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supportive environment of the Centre for Craniofacial Regeneration and Biology at King’s College London, based at the Guy’s Hospital campus. About the role This position in the Green lab is to complete a BBSRC
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, regenerative biology, or olfaction Interest in microbiome-host interactions Experience of molecular biology PhD in a relevant area Experience of imaging Team worker Desirable criteria Original research
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About us The Department of Forensic and Neurodevelopmental Sciences (FANS) is one of Europe’s largest research groups and one of the few teams in the world bringing together leading experts in brain
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associate with expertise in data science to join the King’s BHF Centre of Research Excellence and contribute to a growing cardio-immunology research programme. Inflammation is increasingly recognised as a key