180 software-engineering-model-driven-engineering-phd-position Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Forest Resilience, Climate Change, and Human Health in the Amazon
, epidemiology, and socio-environmental modelling. To be considered a successful candidate; A PhD degree in Ecology, Biodiversity analyses, Environmental Science, Remote Sensing, Epidemiology, Data Science, or a
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have completed, or be close to completing, a PhD/DPhil in a relevant quantitative field such as computational social science, computer science, or cognitive science. They will have a demonstrable track
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methods to study human bone marrow models using high content imaging approaches. You will lead in designing and establishing new protocols to the laboratory as well as supporting, mentoring and training
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challenges, from reducing our carbon emissions to developing vaccines during a pandemic. The Department of Psychiatry is based on the Warneford Hospital site in Oxford – a friendly, welcoming place of work
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projects with colleagues in partner institutions, and research groups. You must hold a PhD/DPhil (or near completion). You will have extensive experience in live imaging of the spleen using 2-photon
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on qualifications and relevant skills acquired and will also be determined by the funding available. About you You should hold a PhD/DPhil, or be close to completion, of a relevant PhD/DPhil with a proven record of
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. The position is available for a fixed term of 36 months from time of appointment. This project is associated with a new EPSRC/UKRI-funded project entitled “Mastering charge-lattice interactions in novel
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Materials Manufacturing Hub (SCHEMA), and is associated with a project entitled, ‘Hydrogen-driven bio- and chemo-bio-catalysis to unlock diols and carboxylic acids from hydroxymethylfurfural and furfural
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an industry partnered project for translational drug discovery. The role will involve analysing large scale omics and spatial datasets from both primary patient samples and advanced in vitro model systems
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tomato and pepper as model systems. Work in Oxford will build on our extensive experience in studying bacterial virulence mechanisms and the role of the plant microenvironment in disease development