Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and how they contribute to cell heterogeneity. An important component of the studies will be to use advanced cell imaging, including confocal and super-resolution modalities such as d-STORM and STED
-
driven, have experience in protein production, the analysis of interactions between macromolecules, and good background in structural biology and biophysics. Since your project will likely use a
-
component of plant greening and photosynthetic establishment”. Chloroplasts in plants are built from thousands of different proteins. Most of these proteins are encoded by genes in the cell nucleus and so
-
skills and the ability to contribute, under the direction of the Co-I, to the design, analysis and writing of papers, scholarly articles and monographs; strong record of published scholarship commensurate
-
, handling and characterisation of cavitation nuclei for promoting therapeutic effects such as drug delivery and tissue ablation (including acquisition and analysis of acoustic emissions data). Experience in
-
on the following project: BBSRC sLoLa Single molecule proteomics: Next-generation analysis of proteins in individual cells. You will be part of a multidisciplinary team that aims to develop and apply novel
-
fixed-term until 30 June 2026 and is primarily based in the Department of Experimental Psychology. There is scope for hybrid working during data analysis/write up phases of the project, and is offered
-
on a project that combines CRISPR/Cas9 screening in a novel leukaemia model with epigenomics analysis to identify new therapeutic targets. You will be responsible for managing and planning your own
-
steps for antibiotic development. To achieve this exciting goal, you will apply novel single-molecule and super-resolution techniques, and data-analysis methods, while employing an multi-disciplinary
-
approaches including targeted genetic murine models, primary cell culture and analysis, multi-omics and bioinformatics. The biological focus will be on vascular biology, immune cell function and metabolism