39 computer-programmer-"https:" "https:" "UNIS" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" research jobs at University of London in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
About the Role Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join Dr Diu Nguyen’s group (https://www.diunguyenlab.org/). We study the biological mechanisms underpinning leukaemia development and progression
-
recent papers at https://edon.github.io/publications.html . About You We are seeking highly motivated, original, and independent candidates with a strong theory background. Candidates must have a PhD (or
-
About the Role We are looking for a highly motivated and skilled Wet Lab Postdoctoral Research Associate to join our team and contribute to an established and highly successful research program
-
; Efremova et al., Cell Reports) and develop computational methods (Efremova et al. Nature Protocols, 2020; Jain et al., Genome Biology). About You PhD in a biological or computational subject and background
-
computational models of extra-chromosomal DNA in human cancers. Extra-chromosomal DNA drives some of the most difficult-to-treat cancers. Yet, little is known about the evolutionary process of ecDNA. This project
-
post or completed CCT and looking for the opportunity to undertake an out of program research project to result in the award of a PhD. You will have obtained MRCP or equivalent and be working towards
-
care. BCI is also a partner in the CRUK City of London Major Centre (together with UCL, Kings and the Francis Crick Institute) which is a Centre of Excellence in Biotherapeutics. BCI is committed in
-
the Centre for Experimental Cancer Medicine and the Barts NHS Trust to achieve improvements in cancer patient care. BCI is also a partner in the CRUK City of London Major Centre (together with UCL, Kings and
-
statistical input within long-standing and high impact research collaborations with the Dementia Research Centre at the Institute of Neurology, UCL. The role also includes teaching of postgraduate students
-
multidisciplinary collaboration between LSHTM, the Met Office, Oxford Brookes University, UCL, University of Exeter and University of Leeds that will inform the development of solutions for temperature-related health