148 algorithm-development-"St"-"St" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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relevant scientific subject though we would consider a very strong candidate with an MSc and substantial relevant experience. You will have a proven track record of developing and delivering reproducible
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to infer brain aging and injury mechanisms; and iv) study the potential relationship between exposure to head impacts and the development of neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and
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Research (OCMR, University of Oxford) and Oxford University Hospitals Department of Radiology (ORRU), focused on the development and delivery of funded clinical hyperpolarised imaging studies. You will
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for carrying out research to develop iPSC-derived lung cell models. Working within a team of biochemists, cell and structural biologists, you will perform experimental work to apply omics technologies, advanced
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Colorectal Cancer - Stratification of Therapies through Adaptive Responses (CRC-STARS) programme, developing and applying cutting-edge mathematical methods to spatial transcriptomics imaging data in order to
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at the microscale. The post holder will be primarily a member of the engineering research group with responsibility for development of fluid walls technology for advanced cell biology assays in close collaboration
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to efficiently learn from the team, interest in going outside of one’s comfort zone, and develop strongly interdisciplinary research skillsets. The project covers small-molecule chemistry, biochemistry
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internationally renowned research programmes in drug development, gastroenterology, haematology, HIV, immunology, neuroimaging, neuromuscular diseases and vaccinology. The Developmental Immunology Research Group
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and method development, is highly beneficial. You will be expected to manage your own academic research and administrative activities. This involves project management, to co-ordinate multiple aspects
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months. The project involves instrument development and studies of electron-induced processes in a variety of small to medium sized molecules, and is funded by the ‘New Directions in Molecular Scattering