107 computer-programmer-"U.S"-"U"-"U.S" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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established research programmes. Excellent communication skills are essential, including the ability to write for publication, present research proposals and results, and represent the research group
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members of the research group which include research assistants, MBiol and PhD students, and project volunteers. They will have access to cutting-edge experimental and computational facilities situated in
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to cutting-edge experimental and computational facilities situated in the new Life and Mind Building (LaMB). The postholder will have the opportunity to interact with collaborating researchers in Oxford and
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Synchrotron XRD and/or optical spectroscopy. Possessing sufficient specialist knowledge in the discipline to work within established research programmes. Having the ability to work independently and manage your
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with relevant experience Possess sufficient specialist knowledge to work independently with established research programmes Have excellent interdisciplinary communications skills, including the abiity to write
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to completion of a PhD or equivalent qualification in computational fluid dynamics or applied mathematics. What we offer At the university of Oxford your happiness and wellbeing at work is important to us. We
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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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Mobility Reading Group led by Nobuko Yoshida. The successful candidate will be located in the Department of Computer Science Reporting to Professor Nobuko Yoshida, the post holder will be responsible
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We are seeking five full-time Postdoctoral Research Assistants to join the Computational Health Informatics Lab at the Department of Engineering Science, based at the Institute of Biomedical
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responses in the context of inflammatory bowel disease and other mucosal barrier disorders. A central aim will be to define the mechanisms by which metabolites such as butyrate shape antimicrobial programmes