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the Medical Research Council and Medical and Life Sciences Translational Fund. It offers an exciting opportunity to work in a vibrant multi-disciplinary team that crosses the domains of clinical imaging and
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led by Prof Jill O’Reilly and Prof Helen Barron, with responsibility for carrying out research on the role of rest in cognitive map formation, and the neural mechanisms underlying that process. The post
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participation, working with PPI, to choose a creative ‘menu’ of participation modes, e.g., a digital pinboard for images and memes and recruit parents, children, and clinicians to participate in qualitative
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cilia function. This exiting project will combine our recently developed centrosome purification method with advanced proteomics and high-resolution imaging to deepen our understanding of these processes
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provided by the senior postdoctoral colleague Madelon de Jong and PI Jelena Bezbradica Mirkovic. You will utilise our imaging and animal facilities and will be responsible for general laboratory management
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activities, and adapting existing mathematical and statistical methods for analysis of high-dimensional imaging data, and developing new ones. Other responsibilities will include analysing quantitative imaging
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an interdisciplinary team working to build this new paradigm of environmentally-friendly and functional living materials, which can be used in diverse application domains. The project team includes leaders in
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integrated THz technologies for THz time-domain spectroscopy and imaging. The project will unite novel nanowire THz technology from Oxford with unique custom-designed integrated circuits from project partners
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cultures. Experience in molecular biology methodologies, following and adapting protocols and setting up cellular assays including image-based is essential for this role, and knowledge of neuroinflammation
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of Engineering Science (Headington). The post is funded by UKRI and is fixed-term for up to 24 months. The researcher will work with Professor Christopher Proctor to develop prototype bioelectronic technologies