125 postdoc-computational-fluid-dynamics Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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The MRC Brain Network Dynamic Unit (BNDU, University of Oxford) is seeking a Postdoctoral Research Assistant to undertake a program of research under the supervision of Dr Ashwini Oswal (Oswal Group
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-Cardiovascular Medicine provides a vibrant and dynamic environment for researchers, offering state-of-the-art facilities and a multidisciplinary team approach to cardiovascular research. This opportunity is
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postdocs and research staff. To help them thrive and achieve their ambitions, we have created a comprehensive range of opportunities and initiatives designed to provide an exceptional launchpad
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to less experienced members of the research group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, and PhD and project students. In this post you will manage your own academic research and
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development of our postdocs and research staff. To help them thrive and achieve their ambitions, we have created a comprehensive range of opportunities and initiatives designed to provide an exceptional
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calculations and Brownian Dynamics simulations. The group is looking for a highly motivated and driven postdoctoral researcher to contribute strongly to a wave of ongoing developments deploying this technology
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focuses on understanding how tumour cell plasticity and dynamic cell state transitions drive resistance, and aims to identify actionable vulnerabilities that could inform future therapies. You will work
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applications. In this role, you will take the lead on an independent project within our broader research programme. Your work will centre on identifying and characterising novel regulators of the immune response
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2025. Interviews will be held as soon as possible thereafter. At the Dunn School we are committed to supporting the professional and career development of our postdocs and research staff. To help them
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group, including postdocs, research assistants, technicians, and PhD and Masters project students if required. The post holder will develop quantum diamond microscopy (QDM) as a new paleomagnetic tool