16 postdoc-computer-science-logic Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
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at the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge (https://www.ch.cam.ac.uk/group/michaelides ). The projects will involve the development and application of approaches for treating complex intermolecular
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about to receive) a PhD in theoretical chemistry or physics. Expertise in computer simulation and statistical mechanics is essential, particularly experience with the energy landscape exploration codes
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. A background in neurobiology, anatomy and a very strong quantitative preparation (with extensive experience in bioinformatics/computer science) will be essential. Prior experience with Drosophila
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cloning, synthetic biology, systems biology, computational modelling, and image analysis would also be valuable to the role. The successful applicant will be an excellent team player, highly solution
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate with a strong computational background and expertise in spatial profiling platforms and cancer biology, to develop and oversee a new
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Department of Chemistry, working on the Faraday Institution Nexgenna (sodium-battery project). The project will be co-supervised by Prof. Dominic Wright, Prof, Dame Clare Grey and Prof. Steven Ley and involves
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technology. As a vital member of our team, you will be responsible for establishing or joining an innovative research program aligned with the Plasticity Lab's core interests (https://plasticity-lab.com
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Biomedical Campus. You will join an exciting research programme investigating critical host factors influencing the pathogenesis of Monkepox Virus. This post will involve the use of cutting edge proteomic
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. Applicants should have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in chemistry with expertise in the synthesis of conjugated small molecule and/or polymers. Key skills that are required are the ability to work on multiple
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, and will test whether carbon allocation and thus the cost-benefit balance of the symbiosis can be manipulated by genetic engineering of host plants. The successful candidate will use single-cell