26 postdoctoral-biomedical-signal-processing PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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developing cutting-edge computer vision and deep learning aimed at optimising inspection and monitoring of infrastructure. Applying these advanced technologies to real-world infrastructure challenges through
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Biomedical Campus. You will join an exciting research programme investigating fundamental mechanisms of ribosome assembly, translational control and how defects in these processes drive cancer development
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate position in cellular biophysics in the group of Prof. Ewa Paluch. The Paluch lab studies cellular morphogenesis combining cell and
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their skills to pursue functional studies of new obesity genes (especially related to endocytosis and cell signalling). We use GWAS and genetic approaches to identify novel genes responsible for obesity and
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A position exists for a postdoctoral Research Assistant/Associate to work on the development of novel semiconductor optoelectronic and sensing devices using high-throughput fabrication and
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Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate position in cellular biophysics in the group of Prof. Ewa Paluch. The Paluch lab studies cellular morphogenesis combining cell and
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submitted but not yet received their PhD will be appointed at Research Assistant level, updated to Postdoctoral Research Associate level once their PhD has been awarded. The salary range for Research
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The Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge is offering a Postdoctoral Researcher position to work on collaborative projects with Dr. Hong Ge at the Computational and Biological
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, increasing energy absorption - an essential feature for aerospace applications. This project aims to deepen the understanding of how alloy composition influences properties and processability in solute-lean
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We seek a Postdoctoral Research Assistant / Associate (PDRA) to join a multidisciplinary project "Building Shells: Towards a Mechanistic Understanding of Biomineralisation" funded by the Leverhulme