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committee, leading the Careers and Development committee. Candidate A good undergraduate honours degree in a relevant science subject is required. Any further research stays, publications or experience with
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Post-embryonic development and anatomy of the zebrafish inner ear School of Biosciences PhD Research Project Self Funded Prof T T Whitfield, Dr E Noel Application Deadline: Applications accepted
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collaboration tools, such as Google Meet. Help design future research challenges through the preparation and publication of data, software, and web-based documentation (eg Google Docs). Collaborate and
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collaboration tools, such as Google Meet. Help design future research challenges through the preparation and publication of data, software, and web-based documentation (eg Google Docs). Collaborate and
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, drive our reputation and help us to meet our strategic goals. You will develop existing writing skills to translate complex academic research into creative and accessible content to secure national and
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the development of compelling content and promoting our outstanding facilities and services. This role offers an excellent entry-level opportunity to develop your skills and gain valuable experience in Marketing
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Total Reward Package includes a competitive salary, a generous Pension Scheme and annual leave entitlement, as well as access to a range of learning and development courses to support your personal and
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implement radiation transfer modules for the photosphere Development of the user-friendly help system: a local help system (LHS) and a web-based interactive help system (WBIHS). Participate in the development
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A search for pharmacological inhibitors of a cancer-associated adhesion GPCR in the zebrafish embryo
ADGRG6 signalling activity have potential for the development of therapeutic anti-cancer agents. There is thus a pressing need to identify small-molecule inhibitors of ADGRG6 pathway activity. The aim
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research programme is to use genetic, molecular and cellular, and imaging/image analysis approaches to understand the development and function of the vertebrate inner ear, the organ of hearing and balance