54 algorithm-development-"University-of-Surrey" research jobs at University of Cambridge
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. The successful candidate will be expected to engage broadly with the whole college community. It is the aim of King’s Research Fellowships to develop important fields of study that are currently too narrowly
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. Initial analysis suggests recurrent selection of divergent types in multiple locations. The aim of this role is to complete this analysis and prepare a manuscript for submission for publication
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kidney cancer research. This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a large-scale, collaborative project investigating the genomic evolution of kidney cancer, using a uniquely rich cohort of patient
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that this mechanism plays in morphogenesis during Drosophila development. Responsibilities will include the generation of transgenic and mutant flies using CRISPR/Cas9, performing crosses to produce the appropriate
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highly-selective and mutant-specific drugs to overcome drug resistance specifically in brain cancer. We are developing new tools to address cutting-edge questions in these fields. This role will be part of
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is dedicated to understanding the origins and progression of paediatric brain tumours and developing new therapeutic strategies. The lab combines genetic engineering, molecular biology, and
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Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, UK. The key responsibilities and duties are to perform experiments with liquid-fuelled and hydrogen flames, employ laser diagnostics, analyse the results, prepare presentations
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pairing to enable spin-polarised charge and pure-spin supercurrents. The role will involve developing and characterising hybrid superconducting devices with ferromagnets and antiferromagnets, with a focus
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We are pleased to advertise a research assistant position within the Genomic Disorders and Cognitive Development programme, led by Dr Kate D. Baker. The programme takes an interdisciplinary
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together expertise in immunology, AI and clinical development from both partners. The collaboration focuses on two disease areas: chronic kidney disease, estimated to affect 850 million people, roughly 10