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population genetics, bioinformatics, computational biology, statistics or probabilistic machine learning and computer science. Experience of working with large genotyping or sequencing data sets A proven
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offers the opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research exploring how spatial biology can provide novel insights into the pathogenesis of kidney disease, with a particular emphasis on collaborative
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methods for use across developmental biology and more widely. Current activity involves work on the following aspects: development of new techniques for assessing and modelling the states and dynamics
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immediately on arrival. IOI, part of the Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences Division, has access to world class expertise and resources in infection biology, organic and medicinal chemistry, pharmacology
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are required to hold the following qualifications: A Bachelors or Masters degree, ideally in a relevant STEM discipline (eg. Biological sciences). A PhD (or near to completion) in a field relevant to the project
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vitro assays of immune function are essential. The current project, which is funded via the MSD/Crick Research Alliance, aims to elucidate the biology responsible for a genetic association with
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erythematosus (CLE). The researcher will work to deliver a specific project to understand the biology of immune cells, especially T cells, in the skin of patients with (CLE) using single-cell transcriptomics
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development of new technologies which our lab is well-positioned to pursue. This project will use chemical biology, proteomics, and structural biology to: Gain insights into the molecular basis for atypical E3
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and fostering an inclusive working culture. Person Specification Qualifications A Bachelors or Masters degree, ideally in a relevant STEM discipline (eg. Biological sciences). A PhD (or near to
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of Microbiology & Infection who specialise in fungal biology and drug resistance. The candidate should demonstrate a good understanding of immunology and medical microbiology, and have excellent communication