169 phd-position-in-database-modeling Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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We have a new and exciting Postdoctoral Research Assistant position available within the CRC-STARS spatial biology team, analysing and interpreting spatial transcriptomic data. You will work on the
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have completed, or be close to completing, a PhD/DPhil in a relevant quantitative field such as computational social science, computer science, or cognitive science. They will have a demonstrable track
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to secure future computing systems at lower costs and performance overheads. About you You should possess a PhD/DPhil in Engineering, Computer Science or other related field, (with the possibility
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team, and independently, are essential. You will also provide guidance to less experienced members of the research group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, plus PhD and project
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tomato and pepper as model systems. Work in Oxford will build on our extensive experience in studying bacterial virulence mechanisms and the role of the plant microenvironment in disease development
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of the research group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, plus PhD and project students. You must have: A relevant PhD/DPhil (or be close to completion), together with relevant experience in
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on a broad range of measurement problems in biology. The research requires expertise in single molecule fluorescence experiments: specifically in building or modifying experimental set-ups for optical
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this hydrogen generation model with the ammonia synthesis module. Find out more about the Hayward research and group at: https://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/people/mike-hayward. About you Applicants must hold a
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renewable award. You will lead a programme of research in the molecular mechanisms of cardiovascular disease, that may include a range of approaches including targeted genetic murine models, primary cell
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, activation, and effector functions in preclinical models of autoimmunity. This research is part of a broader effort to define how inhibitory receptors tune T-cell responses in health and disease, ultimately