Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
technologies are critical enabling components for a wide range of QT based applications including quantum sensing, timing and computing To achieve this your role will involve developing inverse methods and
-
Title: Unpicking the role of snoRNAs in heart disease using human pluripotent stem cells Biodiscovery Institute, University of Nottingham Supervisors: Chris Denning, Vicky James (University
-
the best place in the world for those with dementia or a neurodegenerative disease to receive care and support, wherever they live and whatever their background. You will work in the team based at University
-
: • Full-time position (part-time and job-share arrangements available, minimum 21.75 hours per week), start date ideally beginning of August 2025 (some flexibility) • The role is offered on a fixed-term
-
the outcomes for patients, and better evaluate the success of medical interventions across a broad range of disease areas. We are seeking a highly motivated post-foundation medically-qualified researcher to join
-
programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Area Translational Medical Sciences Location UK Other Salary £43,455 to £73,506 per annum pro-rata
-
the outcomes for patients, and better evaluate the success of medical interventions across a broad range of disease areas. We are seeking a highly motivated post-foundation medically-qualified researcher to join
-
for independent research into the prevention and treatment of skin disease. You will join a dynamic and friendly team of approximately 20 staff and work with a range of clinical and non-clinical academics
-
international meetings, as well as contributing to Observatory reports designed to be accessible to policy makers and other stakeholders. This position is available from 5 January 2026 [or as soon as possible
-
will then analyse complex patterns of data and derive an optimal set of items to form a smart self-report instrument. This two-year project is fully funded by the Hearing Industry Research Consortium