55 web-programmer-developer "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "University of Kent" research jobs at University of London
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
successful candidate will contribute to the UKRI and EU-funded project PALPABLE, which focuses on developing advanced palpation devices for minimally invasive surgery. Key duties include the design
-
disseminating various types of research documents. The job will involve close collaboration with research groups across national and international programmes, monitoring and summarising new developments in
-
understanding of polymer behaviour. You will use and develop molecular simulation tools to study curing reactions, network formation, and structure–property relationships in industrially relevant epoxy‑amine
-
are committed to mentoring, scientific growth, and helping researchers achieve their career ambitions. Impact: Your work will directly contribute to developing therapeutic strategies for rare insulin receptor
-
for advanced polymer systems. This position sits within a vibrant, collaborative research environment where you’ll have the opportunity to develop your own ideas, drive new experimental approaches, and
-
About the Role This project requires a skilled mouth-care champion to raise awareness of the importance of oral health, to implement our sustainable pathway and educate the healthcare workers
-
About the Role You will contribute to the construction and quality control of the ATLAS Inner Tracker (ITk). The ITk group at Queen Mary University of London has played a key role in the development
-
on the development, validation and use of organ-chip models. We are particularly focused on the development and use of joint-on-a-chip models including synovium, bone, cartilage, fat along with inflammatory components
-
of implementation analysis). This will include reviewing data from a feasibility study, identifying supplementary data needs, and developing tools for costing in a full trial. The postholder will also contribute
-
Trust-funded programme grant. This will involve in-depth biochemical, molecular, genetic and cell biological analysis of the D-arabinanases, leading to the discovery of mycobacterial interactions with