19 multiple-sequence-alignment research jobs at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
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into the genomics of population structure and speciation in the Malawi cichlid genus Labeotropheus. This post will build on past work in which over 1000 samples of Labeotropheus from multiple species/populations have
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mammalian cell culture, cell transfection, multiple omic approaches including processing of tissues for single cell RNA sequencing, drug discovery, western blotting, and immunohistochemistry among other
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hundreds of samples from multiple independent marine transmissible cancer clones. The role provides an exciting opportunity to combine single-cell cancer genomics with molecular cytogenetics and statistical
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samples and data. The project integrates whole-genome sequencing, transcriptomics, epigenetic profiling, and clinical information to uncover the key molecular drivers that underpin tumour progression and
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relevant undergraduate degree and have proven experience in tissue handling, single-cell sequencing, and the analysis of single-cell data. A solid understanding of immunological techniques and molecular
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. This will require the application of a range of techniques, from in-vitro biochemistry to novel, next-generation sequencing approaches. Most skills can be acquired and developed throughout the post, offering
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Assistants is £32,546 - £35,116 and for Research Associates this is £37,174 - £45,413 per annum. Suitable candidates should have previous experience of genetic analysis of large scale genome sequence data and
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a city in an unstable environment at the centre of the Indian Ocean, in which arose a diverse society, generating an abundance of cultural production and a sequence of violent politics. We are looking
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. This post will involve the use of cutting edge biochemical, proteomic, next generation sequencing and ribosome foot printing technologies. This position is available for an immediate appointment. Candidates
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experience aligns with the candidate profile in the further particulars document Informal enquiries are welcome and should be directed to Dr Iris Hardege (ih287@cam.ac.uk ). Fixed-term: The funds for this post