Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate or Fellow Exeter Apply by 15/06/2025 Job details Salary: The starting salary will be from £34,132 on Grade E for the Associate level role and from £42,882 on Grade F
-
proposal (maximum 10 pages), addressing how the proposal aligns with one or more key research areas, as well as the objectives and purpose of the proposed project, the state of the art, originality and
-
pipelines, proficiency in genomic association analyses, particularly involving large-scale datasets, and familiarity with cloud computing and/or high-performance computing (HPC) environments
-
, we use cutting edge genomic techniques such as duplex sequencing, long-read sequencing, and single-cell DNA and RNA sequencing. We are also actively developing new experimental and computational
-
, use and regulation of technology from a time perspective across all aspects of life from children, people with disabilities, people in the workplace, to healthcare and social inclusion for older people
-
, thereby increasing power to detect regulatory and functional genomic mechanisms involved in complex traits and diseases. We are looking for a talented bioinformatician or statistical geneticist to develop
-
background in stem cell biology, aging, and/or molecular biology. Experience with molecular techniques, including single-cell sequencing, microscopy, and/or bioinformatics. Experience in wet lab work and/or
-
or engineering problem during their thesis work or to have provided a new approach or insight, evidenced by a recognized impact in their field. In recognition of outstanding achievements in research
-
cortical and subcortical visual circuits function together to transform incoming sensory signals into learned actions. The post offers an exciting opportunity to monitor and perturb brain activity in head
-
non-coding RNAs). The genetic basis of early-onset colorectal cancer (EO-CRC) and familial/hereditary colorectal cancer. The role of extracellular vesicles/exosomes in cancer pathogenesis and their role