15 parallel-and-distributed-computing-"DIFFER" Postdoctoral research jobs at King's College London
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development will not only inform us about individual variability - why are we different from each other - but also about the origin of pathological conditions such as autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia
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) programme . The above full-time post is available immediately within the Department of Health and Community Sciences, University of Exeter Medical School. This is a fixed-term position until March 2026. About
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communicate neurological difference more inclusively in research and policy. The PDRA will work with children and families to co-design the playhouse tent; travel with the tent and facilitate public engagement
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in an inclusive, dynamic and collaborative environment at the forefront of cardiovascular research, with access to world-class facilities and the opportunity to make a real difference in the
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include experiments carried out at the Francis Crick Institute in Mishto lab. About the role: The post aims to identify HLA-I epitopes and validate them with different techniques. The successful candidate
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experiences to diverse audiences. The playhouse tent looks to re-centre children’s perspectives in discussions of homelessness and communicate neurological difference more inclusively in research and policy
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based in the Department of Geography and responsible to Prof Tamsin Edwards (line manager and project lead) and Dr Alex Bradley (first supervisor), working with Dr David Watson (Department of Informatics
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slavery and war. Structured around four interconnected research strands—(Re)conceptualising, Understanding, Forecasting and Tackling—the Centre’s programme aims for far-reaching insights that transform
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for teaching and research at the Guy’s and Waterloo Campuses have been greatly enhanced since 1998 through a capital investment programme of approximately £200 million, which has provided state-of-the-art
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disease activity. This is an excellent opportunity to contribute to a collaborative research program dedicated to improving our understanding of ALS and informing future clinical trials. You'll also benefit