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. Applicants should not feel obliged to focus on a traditionally identified paradigm. The ideal candidate for this Research Fellowship will have a strong background in a relevant area of work and be completing
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strongly encouraged. Applicants should not feel obliged to focus on a traditionally identified paradigm. The ideal candidate for this Research Fellowship will have a strong background in a relevant area of
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for researchers early in their careers. Successful candidates are expected to be either graduate students, probably in the latter stages of their research leading to a PhD Degree, or post-doctoral researchers who
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latter stages of their research leading to a PhD Degree, or post-doctoral researchers who have recently been awarded their PhD Degree. Candidates who have undertaken more than five years of full-time
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are invited for the 2026 Research Fellowship awards. Up to four Research Fellowships will be awarded in this competition. Applicants should have submitted their PhD after 1 October 2024, or be on track
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stimulating academic environment. A successful applicant is expected to be either a postgraduate student, probably in the latter stages of research leading to a PhD degree (or equivalent), or a post-doctoral
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parasite biology and access to facilities including a derogated CL3, and state-of-the-art flow cytometry, genomics and imaging facilities. Applicants with enthusiasm for teaching at undergraduate and
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(https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/research-at-cambridge/strategic-research-initiatives-networks ). The School of Biological Sciences has state of the art facilities in imaging, high performance computing and
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the pastoral team in the College for students in academic difficulty, as needed. Eligible candidates will have fewer than three years' experience post-PhD/equivalent, exclusive of any career breaks and hold a
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tenable for up to 4-years. Applications are welcome from graduates of any university. Candidates will usually have completed their PhD, but must not have undertaken more than 3-years of postdoctoral work by