30 developer-"https:" "https:" "https:" "Univ" Fellowship positions at University of Oxford
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NDPH Fellowship programme is intended to support suitably experienced individuals to develop an independent research area which will enhance Population Health research in Oxford. Under the guidance
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haematologist, with an interest in myeloid disorders and clinical trials. There will be an opportunity to develop research projects in clinical trials and laboratory based translational science in
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the topic of the Futures of Work, to develop our understanding of how foresight informs strategy. The Futures of Work topic might include aspects such as: The nature and meaning of work, including
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research groups and, at full capacity, around 240 research staff, IDRM investigates how understanding normal development can inform strategies to regenerate diseased or injured tissues. Research spans three
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develop foundational security theory for agentic and multi-agent AI systems, as part of our research programme in multi-agent security. You will build formal models of security-relevant behaviour in
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Studies. Working under the supervision of Professor Rita Abrahamsen (Chair of African Studies), the successful candidate will develop and pursue an ambitious and original programme of research within
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collaborators, for a project focused on the development of a large external research grant application titled Gen(d)erations: Past stories, present perspectives and future approaches for trans and non-binary
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dedicated to modern South Asian history, this position has been central to the development of the field internationally. The appointee will hold the only post in the History Faculty dedicated to South Asia
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receive funding under the auspices of OxCHEDS. The post holder will manage their own research group and have responsibility for the development of its strategic direction. The Fellow needs to be a
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zebrafish as a primary model system for our work, where the developing heart can be visualised in living animals in real time. Please visit our website to find out more about Toby's research. About the role