Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
About the Role The main aim of this post is to identify and investigate novel genetic causes of hypopituitarism. The candidate will work with both human-derived material, mice models, and cell lines
-
will use UK based electronic health records data to examine the causal effects of treatments by emulating, benchmarking and extending randomized trials in observational data. The post-holder will be
-
experimental approaches to develop and validate novel in vitro and ex vivo approaches that model arterial medial calcification without using any animal products. This work will represent an exciting step forward
-
Action on Salt and Obesity (RASO) Unit based within the Centre for Public Health and Policy, which works nationally and internationally to develop, implement, and evaluate evidence-based public health
-
responsibility for implementing a deep learning work-package as part of a Cancer Research UK-funded programme, developing an image-recognition model to identify morphological features corresponding to clonal
-
complex study. Applicants must have a PhD in a relevant subject. The study requires substantial skills in cell and molecular biology and will require vivo testing of the newly created cell-models. Omics
-
the EU, focuses on developing cutting-edge optical-based palpation devices to enhance tissue characterisation in minimally invasive surgical procedures. The project is led by Professor Kaspar Althoefer
-
of London. This Welcome Trust Funded post will be based at the Centre for Molecular Cell Biology (CMCB) within the School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences (SBBS) at Queen Mary. The project is focused
-
required. Given the collaborative nature of this project, a willingness to travel and engage with industrial partners is advantageous. About the School/Department/Institute/Project Based at the School
-
databases. Based in the Centre for Primary Care at Whitechapel, you will join a creative, collaborative, multi-disciplinary research team, led by Dr Anna De Simoni and Prof Chris Griffiths from the Centre