104 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"University-of-Cambridge"-"https:" positions at Imperial College London
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
This is an exciting opportunity to join the new GSK–Oxford–Imperial Modelling-Informed Medicine Centre (MiMeC) and develop spatial omics and systems biology research for early Chronic Obstructive
-
Experience of developing skills in leading, motivating, developing and managing the performance of colleagues. An effective communicator, conveying ideas and concepts clearly and effectively to a range of
-
The Department of Chemical Engineering at Imperial College London is seeking a Research Associate to join an international collaborative project focused on developing synthetic cells with energy
-
of Nature. The research programme addresses some of the deepest challenges of modern physics. The programme will aim at getting a much deeper insight on the behaviour of gravity, both classically, numerically
-
to develop personal research projects. During the course of the appointment the Clinical Research Fellow will undertake studies leading to a higher research degree. The appointee’s research work may take
-
Translational Research Centre. The post holder will work directly with experienced senior researchers supporting the implementation of patient-based clinical trials across phases of clinical development (phase IA
-
Admissions Managers within the Faculty of Engineering, you will share responsibility for leading and developing our admissions operations. Collaboration, flexibility, and open communication will be central to
-
The post is funded by the Royal Society under a Royal Society University Research Fellowship. The research programme tackles fundamental questions in gravity and cosmology by exploiting existing and
-
on computational modelling to determine physicochemical properties of small molecules with the aim of understanding/predicting their bacterial uptake. For this, the successful candidate will initially develop
-
severely limit intracellular accumulation of antibiotic drugs, rendering many ineffective. Despite a renewed focus on AMR research, there is still limited understanding of how to develop antibiotics that can