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track record of steering complex projects to successful delivery. You’ll need to work confidently with sensitive information, negotiate effectively, build productive partnerships, and keep multiple teams
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to uncover how the sequence of genetic mutations in colorectal cancer drives changes in stem cell identity, epigenetics, tumour–microenvironment interactions, and therapy response. You will lead the wet lab
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PhD/DPhil in Genomics, Molecular Genetics, Neuroscience, Immunology or equivalent with relevant experience in the generation of single cell sequencing data and analysis. In this role, you will be
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with contractual requirements. You will also lead the development, implementation and review of strategies, business plans, policies and standard operating procedures, ensuring alignment with University
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diverse portfolio of strategic and technical projects. You’ll ensure that the School’s digital initiatives are delivered effectively, efficiently and in alignment with the School’s strategic priorities
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scheme, coordinating provider sessions and ensuring alignment with workforce planning needs. Maintain records for our coaching scheme, processing requests, tracking progress and analysing outcomes
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responds to infection and cancer. You will play a central role in applying and advancing single-cell and spatial genomics approaches within the COI, supporting multiple research groups working across diverse
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and graduate level. They will also be expected to contribute to the graduate research design or methods teaching sequences in the Department, and to teach comparative politics, in the tutorial format
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Oxford, to undertake the immune profiling of sex-discordant twin-sets including FACS-based assays, proteomic evaluations, scRNA-Seq and whole genome sequencing to identify epigenetic modulations of immune
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engaging content. You should be capable of translating complex research into clear, accessible stories — and able to manage multiple tasks to tight deadlines while maintaining high standards. The role