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the day) to accommodate your needs. Working remotely is possible for up to 1 day/week. About the Role The post is funded for 3 years and is based in the Big Data Institute, Old Road Campus, Oxford
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genome encodes gene expression levels. You will undertake large scale data generation from primary human samples using a method recently pioneered by the host laboratory (Hua et al., Nature 2021 https
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, including fieldwork, interviews, participant observation and qualitative data analysis. You will be confident managing your own research activities, contributing to high-quality publications, and working
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responsible for the day-to-day administration of the research project leading on data collection from young people participants using cognitive, behavioural, and clinical measures via lab-based assessments and
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will also possess excellent data analysis skills, strong interpersonal and communication skills, and evidence of strong scientific writing. Experience of analysing brain data and technological adeptness
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capabilities, and particularly the Experimental Medicine Clinical Research Facility (EMCRF) (https://www.kennedy.ox.ac.uk/news/oxford-and-gsk-launch-experimental-medicine-collaboration). This will allow testing
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to meet deadlines and building effective relationships with internal and external partners. You will collect, analyse and interpret quantitative and qualitative project data, generating insights to support
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for applications is 12.00 noon on Friday 06 March 2026. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Harrison Steel: Harrison.steel@eng.ox.ac.uk Further information can be found at http://www.eng.ox.ac.uk/jobs
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fostering collaborations. You will lead the project's registered-reports and data-sharing strategy (OSF), prepare manuscripts and high-quality visualisations, and overseeing ethical approvals and participant
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About the role This fixed term, non-renewable, one-year postdoctoral position will support continuing analysis of data from the new London English Corpus, which has been developed as part of