23 programming-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"BioData" Fellowship positions at University of Oxford
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
NDPH Fellowship programme is intended to support suitably experienced individuals to develop an independent research area which will enhance Population Health research in Oxford. You will be responsible
-
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
-
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
-
of the Korean Wave (Hallyu), commencing on 1 October 2026 or as soon as possible thereafter. This Fellowship forms part of the Hallyu South Korean Studies Programme and offers an exciting opportunity for an early
-
the Academic Director, a programme of research and develop research questions within a discrete area of a broader research agenda • Contribute to establishing the strategic direction for the Project’s
-
major themes—cardiovascular science, neuroscience and immunology—addressing key organ systems targeted by non-communicable diseases. About the role The IDRM Transition Fellowship programme aims to support
-
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
-
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
-
recognised authority in dynamic-compression science and high energy density physics. They will be expected to be capable of developing their own programme of independent externally funded research projects
-
on the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) RESPOND Programme. This was a 5-year project to develop and trial methods for improving responses to deteriorating postoperative patients. The post will