70 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"UNIS" research jobs at University of Cambridge
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diversity. We work to identify the genes that regulate plant development, describe the evolutionary histories of these genes, and connect the molecular evolution of developmental genes to the evolution
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We are pleased to advertise a research assistant position within the Genomic Disorders and Cognitive Development programme, led by Dr Kate D. Baker. The programme takes an interdisciplinary
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dispersion - and develop a system to disperse the particles. The project will explore the options for dispersion and the options for nozzle design and whether substantial additional air supply is needed
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be able to communicate material of a technical nature and be able to build internal and external contacts. You may be asked to assist in the supervision of student projects, the development of student
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allocation within the cell. We are particularly interested in understanding how phenotypic noise can be put under selective pressure. The role will involve developing novel theoretical methods to provide
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kidney cancer research. This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a large-scale, collaborative project investigating the genomic evolution of kidney cancer, using a uniquely rich cohort of patient
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all aspects of plant development and environmental responses. Targeted perturbations of phytohormones such as abscisic acid and auxin have great potential to reprogram plant development. The project
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and purification, or with intrinsically disordered proteins, is desirable. Full training will be provided, and the role offers an excellent environment for professional development in
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candidate will work with Professor Guilio Del Zanna on producing advanced atomic models. This post offers an excellent opportunity to contribute to a high-profile project focused on the development
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Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge. The research will be conducted in the group of Dr. Pawel Dydio (https://www.ch.cam.ac.uk/person/pd552 ) and will focus on developing novel strategies