Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
-quality, chromosome-level genome sequences and perform additional genome resequencing of species from different mimicry rings. The project combines molecular biology with cutting-edge bioinformatics
-
undertake fieldwork (optional) to collect samples and extend the fitness database, molecular work to sequence additional genomes, and bioinformatics to define mutation-effect scores, thus generating
-
on discovery of next-generation immunotherapy for kidney cancer through different state-of-the-art approaches integrating multi-omics and translational immunology. You must hold a MD or MSc/Masters’ degree in
-
results align with the abundance and expression of diatom ppRHO genes in the surface oceans. Research methodology Objective 1: Identify the subcellular localisation of two different ppRHOs isolated from
-
of their host bacteria, dramatically increasing the rate of gene transfer between different bacteria. By combining these genes with plastic biodegradation loci, we can produce plasmids with the ability
-
recently awarded NERC grant). The PGR will conduct bioinformatic analyses on these data, focussing on immune genes, and perform a comparative genomic analysis across parakeets and parrots. They will
-
establishing a dedicated Metabolomics Capability for Drug Discovery. The researcher position is available for the development and maintenance of a robust bioinformatics metabolomics data analysis platform
-
identification of microbes, including metagenomics and bioinformatics. Training Training will include cultivation of soil bacteria, quantitative PCR, amplicon-based sequencing, whole genome sequencing, and
-
genetic adaptations (‘genetic swamping’). Training The student will receive broad training in molecular biology, historical DNA, genomics, bioinformatics and population genetics. The student will take part
-
, bioinformatics, and statistical modelling in R. You will also gain experience in critical thinking, scientific writing, and presenting your research. Transferable skills for academic and non-academic careers will