Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
(or equivalent) in Biology, Biochemistry, Natural Sciences, or a related field. -Practical research experience. Why Join Us Being part of the Cambridge Lactation Laboratory, you will have the opportunity
-
in Plant Biology, Biochemistry, Systems Biology, Genetics, or related field. Where a PhD has yet to be awarded the appointment will initially be made at Research Assistant level (Grade 5) and amended
-
an appropriate field (e.g. Immunology, biomedical science, biochemistry, Molecular biology) and/or have relevant experience at an equivalent level, together with some hands-on experience in animal handling, flow
-
work involving marine bivalves. The ideal candidate will be self-motivated, passionate about cancer genome biology and somatic evolution, and willing to learn, develop and apply state-of-the-art
-
development. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in a relevant biological subject, together with experience in molecular biology, cell biology and immunology. Familiarity with flow cytometry, vascular biology
-
experimental medicine studies focusing on energy homeostasis and glucose/lipid homeostasis Data Collection & Analysis: Perform in vivo metabolic testing, blood sample and tissue analyses, and molecular biology
-
, one of the world's most vibrant centres of biomedical research, which includes the University of Cambridge's Clinical School, two major hospitals, the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, and the
-
CRISPR genome editing and/or CRISPR genetic screens is essential, as well as a strong background in cell and molecular biology techniques, tissue culture, and stable cell line generation. The research
-
industry, as well as academic groups in chemical biology, chemical engineering, and data science. We have an excellent structure for the continued education of our group members and offer teaching and
-
The candidate will conduct experiments using bioinformatic, molecular biology and synthetic biology approaches to investigate expression-limiting features of DNA shape, torsional stress, and nucleosome occupancy