Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
complete a PD1, or you are an external applicant whose total Postdoctoral experience, inclusive of the duration of the advertised post, would exceed 4 years, you should not apply and should refer to PD2
-
and applied research supported by competitively won national and international funding, and commercial contracts with government agencies and industry. MaREI’s strengths lie in the multi-disciplinary
-
. The project will utilise a range of techniques, including metagenomics, metabolomics and anaerobic isolation protocols to isolate target bacterial strains, associate their abundance and activity with disease
-
Postdoctoral experience, inclusive of the duration of the advertised post, would exceed 4 years, you should not apply and should refer to PD2 posts instead. The PD2 post is intended for researchers that have
-
to the online application process should be referred to recruitment@ucc.ie, quoting the job-title and project name. Candidates should apply, in confidence, before 12 noon (Irish Local Time) on Thursday 31st July
-
candidate will work on an EU-funded project (Sustain-a-Bite) which investigates the potential of fermentation technology for upcycling fruit and vegetable side streams. The project focuses on minimal
-
relating to the online application process should be referred to recruitment@ucc.ie quoting the job-title and project name. Candidates should apply, in confidence, before 12 noon (Irish Local Time) on
-
stereolithographic vat photopolymerization printing, we will develop a 3D printed aqueous lithium-ion batteries using sustainable active cathode and anode materials, which can be fully recycled and recovered after use
-
microenvironment and promoting DMG initiation and progression. The successful candidate will utilize cutting-edge techniques such as single-cell RNA sequencing, spatial proteomics, and microbiome manipulation
-
on the use of new and innovative strategies, aimed at boosting the host response, increasing antibiotic efficacy and decreasing our reliance on antibiotics in the clinic. Further details of Prof. Joe Keane’s