15 computer-programmer-"CSIRO" Postdoctoral positions at King's College London in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
of Research Excellence and contribute to a growing cardio-immunology research programme. Inflammation is increasingly recognised as a key modifiable driver of adverse outcomes across a range of cardiovascular
-
programme investigating early lung fibrosis at King’s College London. It is anticipated candidates will have a relevant PhD in immunology or respiratory sciences, and have experience with cell culture
-
novel therapeutic strategies, and for anticipating the evolutionary trajectories of other viruses with pandemic potential. Our current research programme is structured around three central themes
-
. About the role You will work closely with Prof. Hanna Kienzler, Prof. Stephani Hatch, and Dr Rebecca Rhead as part of the Centre’s ‘Marginalised Communities’ programme. This involves partnering with Black
-
analysis using software programmes such as NVivo. Strong experience in community engagement (preferably with minoritised ethnic people). Outstanding organisational and record-keeping skills and a capacity to
-
. Department: Res Dept of Biomedical Computing. Contact details:Dr. Rachel Sparks. rachel.sparks@kcl.ac.uk Location: St Thomas Hospital. Category: Research. About Us We are seeking experts in medical image
-
diabetes; genetics; infection and immunology; imaging and biomedical engineering; transplantation immunology; pharmaceutical science; physiology and women's health. We also have thriving research programmes
-
well as clinical phenotyping in participants. The work will involve close collaboration with other team members, driving the programme on aetiopathology of neuropsychiatric disease forward. It will also involve
-
) comprises Chemistry, Engineering, Informatics, Mathematics, and Physics – all departments highly rated in research activities and a wide-ranging portfolio of education programmes. Celebrating diversity and
-
the formation of the brain during embryonic development and in early postnatal life. This is based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While the “ground plan