159 postdoc-position-in-image-coding-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
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Collaboration. The primary focus of this post will be the development of computational pipelines for the automated extraction and discovery of image-derived phenotypes (IDPs) across multiple imaging modalities
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Postdoctoral Research Assistant in Single-Cell Imaging of Antibiotic Resistance We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Assistant for the Gene Machines’ group, led by Prof Achilles Kapanidis
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together to answer some of the most important questions about the causes, prevention and treatment of disease. We are seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Researcher in Biomedical Image Analysis to join the
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motility apparatus through single molecule fluorescence imaging approaches. Underpinning genetic and biochemical experiments will also be required. The project will build on our recent work in this area
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quantification. Find out more about the research and group here. Your Role As a postdoc on this project, you will be part of a dynamic team working at the intersection of computational biology, molecular
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. This exciting position sits at the forefront of translational cancer research, focusing on characterising patient-derived oesophageal, pancreatic, and colorectal tissues collected through prospectively approved
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repetition rate) and high energies (via staging of plasma modules) required for application to particle physics and photon science. The position will be based at Oxford, utilising a dedicated plasma laboratory
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including conditional diffusion and flow matching models for synthesising Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and predictive analysis for Novartis Oxford collaboration for AI in medicine. The collaboration
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. The project will involve theoretical or modelling work relating to high energy astrophysics and black hole accretion-powered outflows, using hydrodynamics codes, theoretical calculations and/or the Monte Carlo
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period of 12 months in the first instance, with potential to extend. The project involves advanced theory for new ultrafast imaging experiments and is funded by Engineering and Physical Sciences Research