242 computer-programmer-"IMPRS-ML"-"IMPRS-ML" positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
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research programme investigating the effects of mRNA translation surveillance mechanisms on the cytotoxicity of chemotherapeutic agents. This post will involve the use of cutting edge biochemical, proteomic
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Full Time, 2 years fixed term contract(August 2025 to August 2027 We are seeking a highly motivated Research Associate to join an ambitious, Wellcome-funded research programme at the intersection
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so, in the College’s recruitment and admissions activities. To help organise and support the programme of enrichment events, including mock exams, lectures, seminars, and study-related activities
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that the extensive programme of training sessions, workshops, lectures and conferences available to students are administered professionally and efficiently. The role-holder will also be responsible
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-projects within the ambit of the project. The role holder will be expected to plan and manage their own research and administration, with guidance where required, and to assist in the preparation
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) cbl.eng.cam.ac.uk in the Information Engineering Division. CBL combines expertise in machine learning with computational neuroscience. The candidate will lead a research programme in one or more of the following
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healthcare cash-plan, a Cycle to Work scheme, and use of a gym. Our support staff vacancies are listed below. You can find each job description and apply through our dedicated recruitment portal.
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of services to the College population with particular responsibility supporting the College network and College applications. In addition, the post holder will work within a team to support, plan and
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Assistance Programme On-site parking To download an application pack please visit www.emma.cam.ac.uk/about/jobs .Completed applications should be marked ‘Strictly Private & Confidential’ and sent via email to
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Biomedical Campus. You will join an exciting research programme investigating fundamental mechanisms of ribosome assembly, translational control and how defects in these processes drive cancer development