84 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"UNIS" Fellowship research jobs at Nature Careers
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Country
-
Field
-
cell research, whole-brain clearing, and in vivo imaging, we're dedicated to unraveling the mysteries of circuit development and assembly. If you're a highly motivated, resilient, and objective directed
-
progression once in post to £48,149 Grade: 7 Full Time, Fixed Term contract up to March 2028 Closing date: 13th August 2025 Background This research project aims to establish the theoretical and algorithmic
-
The O’Connell lab studies regulation of intestinal and immune development in the premature infant and neonate. We currently have two projects that are in need of a postdoctoral fellow, and we will
-
partners. Main Duties Improve, develop, implement, and apply advanced computational tools and workflows to process, analyse, and interpret large-scale LCMS-based metabolomics datasets across multiple species
-
the following things we are working on this may be the perfect opportunity: 1. Development of cell-free DNA (mutation and methylation), RNA, and exosomal-based liquid assays for early cancer detection
-
opportunities in many Pediatric sub-specialties, not exclusive to Hematology and Oncology. Key Responsibilities Research Design & Execution: Develop and lead clinical informatics research projects focused
-
approaches and biochemical assays to target key proteins. This funded position is for a postdoctoral trainee interested in aiding the development of novel therapeutics for treating cancer or metabolic disease
-
to intervene the malignancies 3) collaborative analyses of myeloid cancers genomics using high-throughput single-cell sequencing chor high throughput proteomics 4) development of small molecule drugs and PROTAC
-
autoimmunity. The overarching goal of the Wu lab is to harness innate immunity to develop new immunotherapies for cancer and inflammatory diseases. Our recent research has been published in top-tier journals
-
role in developing our knowledge of the effect of radiation (microbeam +/- FLASH) on fibroblast and myeloid populations in pancreatic and bladder cancer models. About you The successful candidate must