20 computational-mechanics Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
-
and Prof Paul Shearing. The post is funded through a strategic research partnership and is fixed term for up to 2 years. To support the programme, the post holder will be required to carry out research
-
About the role We are seeking a full-time Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join the Computing Infrastructure research group at the Department of Engineering Science (central Oxford). The post is
-
molecules, and understanding mechanisms of resistance, being undertaken in the medicinal chemistry labs in the IOI and therefore will work closely with chemists and biochemists within the IOI. The IOI’s
-
with other researchers in designing behavioural tasks and neuroimaging/neurostimulation experiments for investigating the neural mechanisms underlying emotional approach/avoid choices. You will use fMRI
-
Metabolism (OCDEM) on studies related to circadian rhythms in population health. This post is part of a large, interdisciplinary research programme, offering attractive opportunities to work across
-
personal protection equipment (PPE). Your responsibilities will encompass developing new robotic benchmarking testing setup, hardware and controller of a robotic mechanical impactor, and data acquisition
-
. Keith Channon – a 5 year renewable award that underpins the work of the group. You will lead a programme of research in the molecular mechanisms of cardiovascular disease, that may include a range of
-
About the role We are seeking a highly motivated, a postdoctoral researcher in computational biology. We investigate how immune cells interact with their environment in the human gastrointestinal
-
the UKRI through the Frontier Guarantee Programme to Dr Jani R Bolla. The work is to be conducted in his lab in the Department Biology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3RB
-
therapies. This role offers a unique opportunity to investigate the mechanisms of therapeutic resistance in glioblastoma and contribute to the development of more effective treatment strategies. Our research