44 web-programmer-developer Postdoctoral positions at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON in United Kingdom
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activities and a wide-ranging portfolio of education programmes. Celebrating diversity and supporting staff is important to us and we offer a range of provision including flexible working, caring support
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& wider impact work). Secondly, you will do qualitative research with Prof. Ben Geiger and Prof. Karen Glaser as part of CSMH’s programme on ‘Work, Welfare Reform and Mental Health’. In particular, you will
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on the development and piloting of Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) items tailored for young people, to better understand the cognitive, emotional, and behavioural mechanisms that place them
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to the development of digital enablers for authentic real-time performance data and responsible decision-making, by putting user needs at the centre. The successful candidate is expected to: shape and engage in
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complementary research programmes. About the role *Candida albicans is usually a commensal organism of mucosal surfaces but under suitably predisposing conditions can cause severe morbidity and life-threatening
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class of signalling molecule that acts during embryonic development to generate a variety of cell states. In response to distinct threshold levels of morphogen signalling, cells follow different fates and
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to develop and implement the academic, theoretical, and policy-applied work components of the project. The PDRA position has three primary work packages: Work Package 1 (Case Study Fieldwork): The PDRA will be
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challenges and pressing environmental, geopolitical, urban and rural issues. Our research findings contribute to public debates and policy development at national and international scales, making important
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A morphogen is a special class of signalling molecule that acts during embryonic development to generate a variety of cell states. In response to distinct threshold levels of morphogen signalling
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will join a team of researchers, clinicians, and patient partners on a 5-year collaborative research programme funded by a Wellcome Mental Health Award, ‘When your body betrays you: interoceptive