37 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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recognised by over 100 research awards, and multiple members of staff have been named by Web of Science as amongst the leading researchers in the world in psychiatry/ neuroscience. We have many research
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deliver these aims include analysing data and producing outputs from our ongoing REACH programme, conducting comparative analyses with other regional and national data sets, and supporting the development
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and disease and apply this knowledge to the development of new and innovative clinical practise, alongside providing a rigorous academic programme for students. About the role Dr Seaborne’s group
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project, an ambitious programme developing medical-grade nanoneedle bandages to deliver life-changing gene therapy for patients with recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB). This is a unique
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activities and a wide-ranging portfolio of education programmes. Celebrating diversity and supporting staff is important to us and we offer a range of provision including flexible working, caring support
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. The post holder will contribute to the plan to deliver technical innovation and lead specified work packages developing the experimental plan with Dr Lieberam and other members of the team, and allocating
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currently leading the NeuroHand project—a UKRI-funded programme focused on the development of a soft robotic exoskeleton glove for stroke rehabilitation. The role provides an exciting opportunity
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About Us This role offers a unique opportunity to work at the forefront of clinical mass spectrometry, developing and applying targeted metabolomics and lipidomics methods in collaboration with
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. Within the Department of Psychology, the Neurodevelopment, Epilepsy, Support & Trajectories (NEST) Lab investigates early brain and behavioural development in children with neurodevelopmental conditions
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About us: Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to work on the Improving Communication with Adults with Learning Disabilities (ICALD) research programme, funded by