148 web-programmer-developer-"INSERM" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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will test hypotheses and analyse scientific data from a variety of sources, reviewing and refining working hypotheses as appropriate, develop ideas for generating research income, and present detailed
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is fixed term for up to 36 months with a start date on or before 1st October 2025. This post will involve developing analysis and control methods for systems described by PDEs, with applications in
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rhythms in population health. This post is part of a large, interdisciplinary research programme, offering attractive opportunities to work across conventional boundaries and pursue hypothesis-led science
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administrative tasks, this will include small scale project management to coordinate multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines. You will adapt existing and develop new scientific techniques and experimental
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drug and disease research in multiple projects in the group. The candidate is expected to lead a drug development project and support other group projects. This will include lab experiments, analysing
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to research programs that are aiming to understand the role of the bone marrow microenvironment in the pathogenesis of blood cancers, and responses to immunotherapy. You will focus on developing and applying
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signalling in DNA damage and/or immunity responses. The post-holder will be responsible for managing own academic research, adapting existing and developing new scientific techniques and experimental protocols
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The post will be based within the Oxford Centre for Functional MRI of the Brain (FMRIB), reporting to Professor Saad Jbabdi. Our group develops, validates and applies novel MRI techniques for basic
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of 24 months. The project aim’s to develop new constitutive models to describe the mechanical behaviour of Thermoplastic Elastomers (TPEs). These polymers are increasingly being developed as a
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potency to protect against the associated infectious diseases and potential pandemic threats. The focus of this project is to explore the possibility of using this methodology to develop a pan-corona virus