18 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"PhD-Jobs"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at King's College London
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fundamental discovery to patient care. Our laboratory focuses on advanced label-free optical technologies for disease detection and characterisation. We develop fibre-optic and multimodal imaging systems
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. About The Role We are seeking a talented, highly motivated and enthusiastic Postdoctoral Research Associate as part of the EPSRC programme grant “Total Body Nuclear Imaging for the Development
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governing the formation of the brain during embryonic development and in early postnatal life. This is based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While
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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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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 broader goal of the overall programme, funded through the Wellcome Trust bioimaging technology development initiative, is to deliver multimodal datasets in an interoperable manner through open access
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international partners and maintains strong links with rheumatology and primary care services throughout the NHS. We have an active programme of patient and public involvement, which informs all stages of our
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of disease, therapeutic discovery, and patient-centred outcomes. Within SCPS, the Institute of Pharmaceutical Science (IPS) is organised into four Departments (Drug Discovery; Medicines Development; Medicines
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is changing, and how we might maintain and develop a sustainable Earth and bring about positive change. This position is linked to the Department of Biology , and will be line managed by Colin Beale
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in these brains at various stages of development. The data will then need to be used to model mathematically the evolution of the gene regulatory network controlling forebrain patterning. The role