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in developing new strategies for treating type 2 diabetes and obesity based on GLP-1 and other gut peptides. The position holder will take responsibility for managing complex murine colonies. Specific
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., musicology or medieval studies) or have evidence that the PhD will be completed by the starting date and show a developing profile of publications. The successful candidate will be capable of engaging with
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the starting date and show a developing profile of publications. The successful candidate will be capable of engaging with sophisticated conceptual problems relevant to the project. Applicants will ideally
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dispersion - and develop a system to disperse the particles. The project will explore the options for dispersion and the options for nozzle design and whether substantial additional air supply is needed
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well as the wider academic community: for example, by collaborating or engaging with policy, charity, or stakeholder organisations; by developing or maintaining open-source and/or community resources and/or by
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a nano source to cater for various throughput and sensitivity requirements. The appointee will receive training in developing quantitative LC-MS methodologies for peptides and proteins, as
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opportunity for an early career researcher to be develop their curatorial practice around British Art (1700-1950). The post holder will have the opportunity to build partnerships in the University of Cambridge
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://www.aria.org.uk/opportunity-spaces/nature-computes-better/scaling-compute/ The objective of our project, funded within this programme, is to develop a scalable and modular simulation framework. At the lowest level
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projects developed in the laboratory. Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 24 months in the first instance. Once an offer of employment has been accepted, the successful candidate will be
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communication skills and excellent written English skills. Evidence of ability to compile and analyse quantitative and qualitative data, prepare reports and present results to summarise main research findings and