36 multiple-sequence-alignment Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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are looking for a candidate interested in developing their own research questions in alignment with the interests and skills present in the research team. We are particularly interested in investigating how
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of progression to sAML. You will contribute to the study and sequencing design, collaborate with experimental biologists to validate the hypotheses, and advise and supervise computational staff and students. You
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transwell culture systems, preparing samples for mass-spectrometry and RNA sequencing. Previous experience with complex in vitro culture systems, such as microfluidic chambers, is essential. It is also
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developed goal-sequence generalization task. The project will integrate high-density silicon probe recordings, optogenetics, pharmacology and advanced computational tools to analyse neural algorithms
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completion, of a relevant PhD and have experience analyzing high-throughput sequencing data. Excellent communication skills and the ability to present your work and contribute to publications is essential
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challenges in human genomics, applying them to large-scale genomic datasets encompassing millions of sequenced individuals and high-dimensional health-related data. The project will build on the group’s recent
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drug and disease research in multiple projects in the group. The candidate is expected to lead a drug development project and support other group projects. This will include lab experiments, analysing
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multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. The post will be based in the Department of Chemistry, Chemistry Research Laboratory and is available from 1st October 2025 (or earlier). Applications
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graduate students and junior researchers, contribute to ongoing projects, and have the freedom to pursue independent research directions that align with our broader aims of the group. You will also help
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multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. You will adapt existing and develop new scientific techniques and experimental methods, as well as contribute ideas for new research projects. You will use