25 postdoc-position-in-image-coding Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
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The purpose of this Postdoctoral Role in Image Analysis is to collate and curate data from MRI and CT studies conducted on patients and volunteers, as part of the TBI-REPORTER initiative
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or orthotopic tumour models Supporting preclinical treatment studies involving standard-of-care or experimental agents Applying in vivo imaging techniques (e.g., bioluminescence imaging) to monitor tumour
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robots. They will be working with a team composed of PhD students, Research Assistants and Postdocs that is developing novel multi-robot architectures for practical, real-world settings. Current solutions
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evolution of a recently discovered family of clonally transmissible cancers which affect several species of marine bivalves. This new position is part of an ERC-funded project examining genome evolution in
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. The role will be based at Douglas House, Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge, and in Oxford, at Akrivia Health (where the postdoc will be seconded to), with the option of working flexibly for one/two
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Applications are invited for a Research Associate position in the group of Dr Alexander Jones at the Sainsbury Laboratory, Cambridge University. Applicants must have or be close to obtaining a PhD
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desire to learn others: molecular biology, C. elegans or other model organism research, confocal imaging, computational analysis, preferably in python and electrophysiology. We are also looking for someone
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Science (IMS) at the University of Cambridge (https://www.mrl.ims.cam.ac.uk ). This position offers an outstanding opportunity to work within Dr. Maria Chondronikola's group, embedded in a highly
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accessibility, flexibility, scalability, and scientific rigour. Funded by STFC for five years, SAMS brings together researchers from the Universities of Exeter, Warwick, Cambridge, and Sheffield. The codes will
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A Research Associate or Assistant position is available in the group of Professor Walid T. Khaled at the Department of Pharmacology and Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, University of Cambridge