40 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" research jobs at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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. They are currently working on innovative approaches to non-invasive biomarker sampling via the skin, the use of natural compounds to modify skin keratinocyte function, development of topical formulations that generate
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of neurodevelopmental epilepsy. Identification of common genetic mutations in specific genes has enabled precision diagnosis and more recently the development of genetic therapies. However, we lack the imaging tools
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the career development of early-stage researchers through international collaboration, specialized training, and exposure to both academic and industrial partners. About The Role We are seeking an exceptional
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to the development of pain-free biofluid sampling methods, such as saliva, dried blood spots, and fingerprints, helping to make advanced molecular testing more accessible and acceptable in real-world healthcare
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the MRC Centre for Neurodevelopmental Disorders. At the Centre for Developmental Neurobiology (CDN), we investigate the mechanisms governing the formation of the brain during embryonic development and in
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and disease and apply this knowledge to the development of new and innovative clinical practise, alongside providing a rigorous academic programme for students. About the role Dr Seaborne’s group
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resources to the tasks within the plan. To ensure successful development of the cellular model and progress towards understanding insulin resistance, the candidate requires a strong background/knowledge of
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multidisciplinary teams and stakeholders, fostering a culture of teamwork and knowledge sharing. Desirable criteria Previous involvement in the development and evaluation of digital health interventions. A track
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(including a Parenting and Carers Fund and the Carer’s Career Development Fund), training, and a variety of diversity and inclusion networks. Staff can apply for flexible working to help them balance
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cytoskeleton and links it to other intracellular components in the molecular processes underlying neuronal development and synaptic plasticity, cell-cell interactions, viral infection and cancer invasion