21 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at University of Oxford
-
participation in major UK astronomy projects : Rubin and LSST, Euclid, JWST, MeerKAT, LOFAR, SKA, ESO and the ELT. Applicants will lead personal research programmes relevant to the current interests of Oxford
-
awarded a PhD at the time of application), with an established (inter)national reputation and publication record. You will also possess sufficient specialist knowledge in the discipline to develop research
-
conference presentations, and developing original research ideas that build on the project’s conceptual framework. The role will also include providing day-to-day support for the project’s research activities
-
The Department of Statistics is seeking applicants for two Florence Nightingale Bicentenary Fellow posts. These are career development positions intended to carry around half the teaching load
-
are expected to: (a) conduct an original programme of research in Physics (b) disseminate their research through publication in scholarly journals, participation in international conferences and
-
. The primary function of the fellowship will enable the researcher to develop their research profile by supporting academic staff on a range of research projects. Activities may include, but are not limited
-
pioneering the development of new experimental medicine strategies using basket trial design and pathology-based outcome measures to provide early go-no-go decisions in proof of biology studies in immune
-
communities at academic national and/or international conferences, and proven expertise in multi- and inter-disciplinary approaches to the study of history. Experience of leading research programmes, including
-
About the role This is an exciting opportunity to join the team that have been working on the rapid clinical development of vaccines against COVID-19 and other important outbreak pathogens including
-
international networks including RECOVERY, ISARIC, PREPARE and OUCRU. The study is led by Professor Yacoub, Chief Investigator, based at the Pandemic Sciences Institute (NDM, Oxford) in collaboration with