126 parallel-computing-numerical-methods Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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,(or close to completion) in a relevant discipline together with experience in LC-MS/MS proteomics. You will have experience in advanced biochemical methods for surface proteomics/subcellular
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strategic programme. Through multiomic and spatial biology exploration of temporally distinct samples from clinical trials and advanced biological models, an international consortium of leading colorectal
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Oxford’s Department of Orthopaedics (NDORMS) as well as collaborators in Bristol and Cardiff. You should have a PhD/DPhil (or be near completion) in robotics, computer vision, machine learning or a closely
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of ethnographic or collaborative methods, as well as contributing to peer reviewed publications/presentations. You will also have excellent organisational skills and the ability to communicate effectively with
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competence is expected in the use of analytical methods including proton NMR spectroscopy and mass spectrometry for reaction monitoring. Ideally candidates will also be experienced in synthetic organic
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ultimately contributing to the development of new antiviral approaches. The project takes a cross-disciplinary approach, combining biochemical, biophysical, cell biological, and virological methods, including
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Raman’s cardiovascular research team. This role is embedded within a cutting-edge programme focused on integrating high-dimensional datasets, including advanced cardiac MRI (oxygen-sensitive, metabolic, and
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. The post-holder will be responsible for managing their own academic research programme in Salmonella effector biology. You will have a high degree of autonomy to develop the methodology and experimental
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and breeding grounds for whales in the past. Using phylogenetic comparative methods and the niche modelling results, the post holder will examine the evolutionary history of ecological niches broadly
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education serves to politicise today’s students, through a longitudinal, mixed methods study. The project is being conducted in collaboration with colleagues at Durham University and the University