51 multiple-sequence-alignment Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
or mechatronic design and analysis • Ability to work as part of an extended team in multiple disciplines and locations • Ability to identify research objectives and subsequently conceive, plan and
-
form; ability to work as part of an extended team in multiple disciplines and locations; ability to identify research objectives and subsequently conceive, plan, and independently execute appropriate
-
to manage your own academic research and administrative activities. This involves small scale project management, to co-ordinate multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. The post will be based in
-
). The candidate will be required to demonstrate the ability to manage their own academic research and administrative activities which may involve small scale project management, to co-ordinate multiple aspects
-
communication skills will enable you to work effectively with clinicians, researchers, and collaborators across multiple disciplines. You will enjoy working both independently and as part of a wider team, and
-
, to co-ordinate multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. You will be responsible for preparing working theories and analysing qualitative and/or quantitative data from a variety of sources, reviewing
-
to manage your own academic research and administrative activities. This involves small scale project management, to co-ordinate multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. The post will be based in
-
focuses on improving our understanding of multiple sclerosis disease progression and how treatment can impact progression. This work will focus on the unique Novartis Oxford MS (NO.MS) dataset, the largest
-
and materials including support in proposal writing. This project is funded by the Department of Chemistry, Oxford University, aligned with its Strategic Research Funding in Sustainable
-
in developing techniques to isolate, culture, reprogramme and cryopreserve faecally derived epithelial cells from multiple species including mice and endangered species housed at Chester Zoo. The aim