42 evolution "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "U.S" "St" "St" "St" research jobs at King's College London
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staff have developed a body of research evidence that has informed the development of new treatment services for alcohol, smoking and drug problems in the UK. This work ranges from trials of new therapies
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this field. Over the last 30 years, our staff have developed a body of research evidence that has informed the development of new treatment services for alcohol, smoking and drug problems in the UK. This work
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& Medicine. Department: Res Dept of Biomedical Computing. Contact details:Dr Konrad Wagstyl. konrad.wagstyl@kcl.ac.uk Location: St Thomas Hospital. Category: Research. THIS VACANCY IS OPEN TO INTERNAL
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. About The Role We are seeking a talented, highly motivated and enthusiastic Postdoctoral Research Associate as part of the EPSRC programme grant “Total Body Nuclear Imaging for the Development
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development fellowships, with eligibility for an open‑ended position at King’s upon securing such an award. About the role To be successful in this role you need to be able to show a body of research outputs
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in these brains at various stages of development. The data will then need to be used to model mathematically the evolution of the gene regulatory network controlling forebrain patterning. The role
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, research nurses, and trial coordinators. Together, they work across a wide range of translational oncology projects, with a particular focus on the development and implementation of patient-reported outcome
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hours per week), and you will be offered a fixed term contract of 3 months. Research staff at King’s are entitled to at least 10 days per year (pro-rata) for professional development. This entitlement
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of the extracellular matrix during development and disease. The postholder will be responsible for overseeing the Drosophila laboratory, coordinating fly stocks, and helping perform day-to-day experiments. They will
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of neurodegeneration and accelerating the discovery, development and delivery of interventions that will help diagnose, treat and ultimately prevent dementia. Our laboratory-based research groups are located at King’s