Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
-generated cell and mouse models, protein structure-function analyses and modelling along with a range of cell function approaches. The School of Biochemistry and Cell Biology provides a supportive research
-
, resilience and gut microbiome research, funded by the Health Research Board (HRB) under the umbrella of the Partnership Fostering a European Research Area for Health (ERA4Health). We welcome applications from
-
meaningful public and patient involvement in health and social care research. The successful candidate will work closely with our Programme Manager and collaborate with a national team including Programme
-
innovative team led by Professor Leahy-Warren in the School of Nursing and Midwifery in the Maternal and Infant Health Research Team. The research team undertakes groundbreaking research addressing the social
-
have an understanding of coastal and environmental monitoring. They will be excellent communicators and have experience managing projects. Experience and knowledge in any of the following areas would be
-
. Strong project management experience including monitoring of project deliverables, timelines and budget. Good communication, organisation and interpersonal skills. Experience in liaising with external
-
climate regeneration and Nature-based Solutions in deprived areas through the development of innovative co-analysis, co-design, and co-monitoring tools and methodologies for engaging with the community
-
to the research projects, as required. To maintain a sufficient inventory of materials, supplies and equipment. To demonstrate practical procedures as required. To ensure Health and Safety in the lab. To perform
-
Career Development Framework | Irish Universities Association Project Title: Propelling health and sustainability through innovative food products and processes. Post Duration: 12 Months, Fixed-Term
-
health and prevent chronic disease. Within the Microbe Restore consortium, this position will work closely with Professor Liam O’Mahony’s team, which investigates the molecular basis for microbe- and