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research and teaching. About the role The main purpose of this position is to carry out cutting edge research. The team for this project includes a biochemist, a structural biologist, and a systems
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Are you an aspiring researcher looking to further your career in one of the UK’s leading research-intensive Universities and receive a structured programme of support? Do you have a research
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group at the Centre of Human Genetics, within the University of Oxford. The Tzima/Reader research group is at the cutting edge of developments in production of samples for structural biology using
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of developments in production of samples for structural biology using mammalian and bacterial expression systems and cell-based in vivo models of mechanotransduction. You will join a very lively and motivated
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chain complexes using copolymer technologies and apply biochemical, structural, and bioanalytical approaches to uncover the factors and mechanisms that drive membrane protein biogenesis. We are looking
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of developments in in vitro and in vivo models of mechanotransduction. We use a multi-disciplinary approach that includes expertise and collaborations in bioengineering, biochemistry, structural biology, and
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on the Vector Observatory project (https://www.malariagen.net/vobs/ ). Malaria continues to pose a major global health challenge, and mosquito vectors are central to transmission. The project addresses three
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fidelity of implementation of the co-designed intervention and explore mechanisms of impact and contextual factors associated with variation in outcome. Normalisation Process Theory will be used to structure
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machine learning methods to model changes in the brain over the lifespan, including brain structure and function, and how those changes relate to environment and genomics. What We Offer As an employer, we
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machine learning methods to model changes in the brain over the lifespan, including brain structure and function, and how those changes relate to environment and genomics. About the Role The post is funded