97 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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to reveal cells, genes, proteins and pathways underlying the infection process, parasite development and interaction with the hosts. These findings are further validated by in situ localization of gene
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expected to be in post by 1st July 2025, or as soon as possible thereafter. The postholder will work on developing and implementing models of structured electrodes, in which the local composition (active
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to the University. This full-time post is initially fixed-term for 12 months with possible extension for a further 12 months. The Podium Institute constitutes a world-unique ecosystem within which to develop and
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learning and computational methods. In addition, candidates should provide evidence of creative and critical thinking as applied to the development and execution of a cohesive programme of research. A
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understand drug targets and antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in Mycobacteria. MOLECULAR/COMPUTATIONAL MICROBIOLOGIST/BIOCHEMIST (Postdoctoral Research Associate) The successful candidate will develop and apply
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(central Oxford and Begbroke Science Park). The post is funded by BBSRC and is fixed-term for 33 months in the first instance. The project focuses on developing an artificial photosynthetic platform
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of human musculoskeletal tissues and undertake computational analysis of multi-omic datasets of human musculoskeletal tissues. You will be adapting existing and developing new experimental protocols
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an interdisciplinary team. Experience in software development and application to automated instruments or robotics would be advantageous. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Harrison Steel (email: harrison.steel
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associated with the research group of Professor Christopher Yau based in the Big Data Institute at the University of Oxford. The role will involve developing novel artificial intelligence (AI)-based methods
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an ambitious, motivated, and hard-working Postdoctoral Research Associate to join Dr Antoni Wrobel’s lab. Our small research team investigates molecular mechanisms underlying viral evolution and host changes