114 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
A postdoctoral research position is available in the Development of Operando X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy within the group of Professor Robert Weatherup in the Department of Materials
-
potential further extension, subject to confirmed funding. You will lead experiments in the OPG arc-jet/plasma wind tunnel, developing and commissioning facility upgrades (higher-power operation, new nozzles
-
of modern solar technologies, including silicon, perovskite, and tandem devices. You will conduct advanced temperature-dependent characterisation, develop physical models of charge transport and recombination
-
a Postdoctoral Research Scientist, you will primarily be responsible for the development, design, and execution of experiments in the project, focusing on mapping the molecular characteristics
-
and develop new scientific techniques to visualise macrophage innate signalling (focus on inflammasome signalling) using microscopy and the latest biochemical techniques as well as develop 2D and 3D
-
developing a novel platform to uncover the hidden dynamics of proteins in health and disease. Your Role As a postdoc on this project, you’ll be part of a dynamic team working at the intersection
-
farm sustainability and feel confident working with large datasets and work with other members of the team to develop tools or advice for farmers. Experience managing your own research projects, carrying
-
challenges, from reducing our carbon emissions to developing vaccines during a pandemic. The Oxford Centre for Emerging Minds Research is a newly funded research centre to conduct world class research that
-
novel neuroprotective strategies. You will utilise in vivo rodent models of neurodegeneration in combination with sleep/circadian clock modulators to develop an in-depth understanding of consequences
-
for Human Genetics in Oxford. The Tzima research group investigates the role of mechanotransduction in cardiovascular disease and the laboratory is at the cutting edge of developments in in vitro and in vivo