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laser-based terahertz devices, spectroscopy and/or imaging. In addition, they will have excellent verbal and written skills in English and a track record of high-quality publications. The post-holder will
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We are seeking a full-time postdoctoral researcher to join the lab of Professor Harrison Steel at the Department of Engineering Science in central Oxford. The post is funded by the Engineering and
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The post holder will develop computational models of learning processes in cortical networks. The research will employ mathematical modelling and computer simulation to identify synaptic plasticity
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experiments in conjunction with a post-doc, and will be fully embedded into the lab group. This position is suitable for researchers with previous experience working with phage infectivity and resistance assays
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cilia function. This exiting project will combine our recently developed centrosome purification method with advanced proteomics and high-resolution imaging to deepen our understanding of these processes
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Assistant in in laser-driven plasma accelerators. The post is available for a fixed-term until 31 May 2029. This project will focus on developing
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of Engineering Science (Headington). The post is funded by UKRI and is fixed-term for up to 24 months. The researcher will work with Professor Christopher Proctor to develop prototype bioelectronic technologies
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cultures. Experience in molecular biology methodologies, following and adapting protocols and setting up cellular assays including image-based is essential for this role, and knowledge of neuroinflammation
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are at the beginning of the project, the post-holder will have the opportunity to help establish collaborations within Ox4CoTB and beyond and not only grow this crucial dataset but also use it in novel and exciting ways
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signalling and alleviate dementia-related symptoms in patients with Parkinson’s disease and other neurological conditions. The post-holder will play a key role in leading research using transcranial ultrasound