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, Materials, Engineering, and Earth Sciences. Oxford EARTH works in close partnership with other major strategic research programmes at Oxford, including Oxford Net Zero, the Zero Institute, and Sustainable
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researchers. You must hold PhD/DPhil (or be near completion) in immunology with a focus on innate signalling in macrophages and specifically inflammasome pathway signalling. You possess extensive hands-on wet
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the causes and treatment of human disease, and to integrate them further with Oxford’s thriving biomedical community. You will have a higher degree (PhD/DPhil) and a track record of internationally competitive
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31 September 2028) in association with a new Faraday Institution-funded project entitled “Accelerated Development of Next Generation Li-Rich 3D Cathode Materials (3D-CAT)”. You will have a PhD (or be
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screening (XChem), PDB deposition and biophysical techniques including SPR, DSF and NMR. Applicants must hold a PhD in Biochemistry/ Biophysics / Chemical Crystallography or a related field (or have submitted
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of the research group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, PhD and project students, as well as to represent the PI and ISML when required. You will hold a Masters or PhD degree (or be close to
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into disease progression, with the ultimate aim of identifying novel biomarkers and therapeutic targets. You will hold a relevant PhD/DPhil, together with sufficient specialist knowledge in normal and malignant
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amino acids and growth factors. You will hold a PhD/D.Phil. or be near completion* in microbiology, molecular biology, cell biology or closely related area together with relevant experience and have
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facilely applied as a photoluminescent layer, targeting in situ detection and non-contact visualization of surface temperatures and pressures. You should hold a PhD/DPhil (or near completion*) in materials
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The post holder will develop computational models of learning processes in cortical networks. The research will employ mathematical modelling and computer simulation to identify synaptic plasticity