Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
application of AI and machine learning models to interpret complex X-ray datasets, and the integration of experimental and computational insights to generate actionable knowledge that advances sustainable metal
-
, policymakers and scientists, you will build an account of how animal health is organised and enacted in practice. This work will contribute to a wider comparative programme with collaborators in Bangladesh and
-
department in its field, running a globally competitive programme of research and teaching. The Kennedy Institute is a biomedical research centre uniquely bringing together discovery science and early-stage
-
drawn from a variety of experimental approaches, refining research directions as appropriate. In addition to driving their own research programme, the appointee will contribute to the generation of new
-
a wide variety of skilled scientists across career stages and will be supported throughout the post. At present, the group consists of 8 experiments led by 5 independent PIs. What We Offer As an
-
at the department of physics the post holder will be able to collaborate with a wide variety of skilled scientists across career stages and will be supported throughout the post. At present, the group consists of 8
-
/appointment where appropriate.) Location: Begbroke Science Park, Begbroke, Oxford The Impact and Shock Mechanics Laboratory (ISML) is seeking a highly motivated scientist to support a high-value materials
-
experimental data effectively to scientists from a range of disciplines. The post is funded by Wellcome Trust and is available as a fixed-term contract for 3 years. If you are interested in this position, and
-
of extension up to 36 months. Hours: Full-time About the role Applications are invited for a motivated post-doctoral scientist to contribute to an exciting immuno-oncology project in the field of pancreatic
-
sensing, using advanced cryo-imaging approaches. You will work within a collaborative research environment and in close partnership with scientists at Diamond Light Source, the UK’s national synchrotron