Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, single cells technologies including 10x Genomics platforms and otthers. The facility maintains several dedicated servers and HPC resources for data processing, and the post holder will take a leading role
-
://www.nottingham.ac.uk/research/groups/cells-organisms-and-molecular-genetics/people/index.aspx ). The role will primarily involve conducting bioinformatic analyses of existing RNA-sequencing and whole-genome DNA
-
, single cells technologies including 10x Genomics platforms and otthers. The facility maintains several dedicated servers and HPC resources for data processing, and the post holder will take a leading role
-
the project. We are particularly seeking applicants with expertise in molecular and cellular biology, proteomics, bioinformatics, or a closely related field. Candidates should hold (or be close to completion
-
involve conducting bioinformatic analyses of existing RNA-sequencing and whole-genome DNA methylation datasets from wild and hatchery fish populations. Depending on securing additional funding, there may
-
smouldering combustion to drive a carbon-negative waste treatment process – through integration with materials destined for carbon mineralisation. The successful candidate will design and execute the necessary
-
energy system . Your focus will be to explore (computationally) the most promising processes to form hydrocarbon blends from hydrogen and CO2. You will develop models of those processes and use them
-
this information-gathering process. The successful applicant will have strong expertise in programming, and in particular developing AI-based computer vision methods. Ideally, they will have experience
-
the assessment process and will play no role in the decision to appoint. The post is available from the 31st March 2026 and is offered on a full time (36.25 hours per week) fixed-term contract until the 31st
-
novel kinase inhibitors to treat myotonic dystrophy. This exciting project is a collaboration between researchers based in the Schools of Chemistry, and Life Sciences at University of Nottingham and the