28 phd-in-image-processing-"LIST" 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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Sciences (HSPS) and also has a vibrant MPhil and PhD programme. There are currently about 80 students working on PhDs on a diverse range of topics in sociology. Further information about research interests
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research skills, provide instruction or plan/ deliver seminars relating to the research area. The successful candidates will have a PhD (or expect to soon be awarded) in the physical or biological sciences
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be about to obtain) a PhD in chemical biology. They will be highly motivated and able to work independently. Excellent organisational and interpersonal skills are required to ensure success in liaising
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materials. This project will make use of operando optical microscopy experiments to observe these phenomena in real-time during battery operation. The successful applicant will have the opportunity to work as
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of your recent research, listing up to five publications (not to exceed two pages). Please ensure that at least one of your referees is contactable at any time during the selection process and is made
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will have a PhD in a relevant area (or be close to completion) and a good understanding of neurotransmission and behaviour. We welcome applicants with experience in some of the following areas and with a
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imaging data - Developing new methods for inference of copy number alterations from single-cell DNA sequencing data - Analysing patterns of single-cell copy number variation to identify mechanistic
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. Please refer to the further particulars document for a full list of the essential knowledge, skills and experience required for the role. Click the 'Apply' button below to register an account with our
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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