20 structures-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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at the Department of Biochemistry, who study the structural basis for host-parasite interactions mediated by human infective parasites that cause diseases such as malaria and sleeping sickness
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environment focused on the structural and chemical characterisation of fibre‑based materials under operational conditions. The role requires onsite work for the experimental aspects, with the possibility
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cavitation detection, imaging, and monitoring. You will be responsible for engaging in reactor design, construction, development, and characterisation. You will also be expected to integrate a cavitation
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for 2 years You will lead and manage your own research within the project, developing and applying advanced electronic structure and molecular simulation methods. The work will involve transition-metal
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gravitational waves. This is a joint position between the University of Oxford and Kavli Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe, University of Tokyo, structured such that the first 18 months
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band structure and exciton binding energies, as well as their vibrational and transport properties. This role will utilize several state-of-the-art computational modelling techniques, in particular
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years This role will contribute directly to drug discovery efforts through the design and synthesis of small-molecule inhibitors. The postholder will use structural, biochemical and microbiological data
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design, development and execution of biochemical and biophysical assays to identify and evaluate inhibitors targeting mycobacterial proteins. Working closely with chemists, structural biologists
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outer membrane protein biogenesis in the group of Prof Ben Berks FRS. Building on our recent work in this area (Nature (2015) 647: 479-487) you will carry out structure-function and molecular
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, contributing to cutting-edge research with relevance to human health. You will support ultra-structural imaging experiments using cryo-imaging techniques such as cryo-SIM and cryo–X-ray tomography, alongside