134 algorithm-development-"The-University-of-Edinburgh" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to join a research team developing new approaches to combat antimicrobial resistance, working under the supervision of Associate
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very strong candidate with an MSc and substantial relevant experience. You will have a proven track record of developing and delivering reproducible pathogen genomic research through to peer-reviewed
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Research (OCMR, University of Oxford) and Oxford University Hospitals Department of Radiology (ORRU), focused on the development and delivery of funded clinical hyperpolarised imaging studies. You will
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for carrying out research to develop iPSC-derived lung cell models. Working within a team of biochemists, cell and structural biologists, you will perform experimental work to apply omics technologies, advanced
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internationally renowned research programmes in drug development, gastroenterology, haematology, HIV, immunology, neuroimaging, neuromuscular diseases and vaccinology. The Developmental Immunology Research Group
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of the university sports centre on the Iffley Road Personal and professional development - We actively encourage all staff to participate in planning their personal and professional development and provide a broad
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months. The project involves developing and applying a novel integrated platform to study the chemical molecular mechanisms and signalling consequences of reactive small-molecule metabolites in organ
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developing new research methodologies, as well as actively participating in public engagement activities of the Ethox Centre. To be considered, you will hold (or be close to completion of) a PhD/DPhil in
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. This will involve analyzing sequence data from bacterial isolates collected during a clinical trial combined and from large scale lab evolution experiments. The postholder will work as part of a large team
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researcher will fabricate and characterize devices, perform low-temperature experiments using radio-frequency readout circuits, and collaborate with theorists to develop novel experiments for studying quantum