12 algorithm-development-"Multiple" Fellowship positions at Nature Careers in United Kingdom
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role in developing our knowledge of the effect of radiation (microbeam +/- FLASH) on fibroblast and myeloid populations in pancreatic and bladder cancer models. About you The successful candidate must
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We are looking for a motivated and talented postdoctoral-level researcher with experience in executable modelling to join a cutting-edge project developing Digital Twins for rare diseases. This is a
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/10/2025 until 30/09/2027 in the first instance. About you Work in our laboratory is focussed on the development of cellular immunotherapies for childhood brain tumours. The successful applicant will
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subsidised local bus travel Subsidised sports membership, reduced tuition fees on degree programmes for staff, access to training and development opportunities including LinkedIn Learning, access to library
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should have sophisticated technological and methodological skills, experience in securing external funding, and the ability to develop original solutions and methodologies. Additionally, strong
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• Receive mentorship in the development of research strategy, scientific writing and networking skills. • Develop and submit longer-term Fellowship applications to major funders. Applicants for a Quadram
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. The postholder will work on development and testing of advanced CAR T cell therapies for Diffuse Midline Glioma (DMG). DMG is devastating childhood brain tumour in urgent need of new treatment approaches
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combining interdisciplinary approaches with excellent tractability of the zebrafish heart to study a long-standing problem – how organ form and function emerge during development. Some of the fundamental
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Research Associate: The successful applicant will be able to present information on research progress and outcomes, communicate complex information orally, in writing and electronically and prepare proposals
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health and the economy. The Research Group The Developmental Signalling Laboratory headed by Caroline Hill focuses on cell signalling in early vertebrate development and disease - see https