57 computer-programmer-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"U" research jobs at University of Cambridge
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a team that integrates molecular biology, low- and high-throughput protein biochemistry along with computational approaches to understand protein substrate specificity at a molecular level. We are
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to younger and older adults. In addition, the post-holder will help with organising lab administration. Previous experience with neuropsychological testing and strong computer skills (e.g., MS Office, R
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whose interests range from discovering new cancer treatments, and advancing quantum computing, to evidencing the impact of social media on children’s mental health. “These prestigious awards offer a rare
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research centre well-known for its close-knit community, friendly atmosphere, and outstanding research support. We are seeking a post-doctoral research associate with experience in computational approaches
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allowance, and assistance with computing facilities. Research Fellows will be given the option to live in College, subject to a combined rent and service charge, and are entitled to lunch and dinner in Hall
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; Chemistry; Computer Science; Ecology; Engineering; Environmental Sciences; Mathematics/Mathematical Sciences; Medicine; Natural Sciences; Physics; Psychology; Veterinary Sciences. This Fellowship is intended
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research skills, provide instruction or plan/ deliver seminars relating to the research area. The successful candidates will have a PhD (or expect to soon be awarded) in the physical or biological sciences
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prostate cancer risk across diverse ethnic groups. This work aims to support more equitable risk stratification in cancer screening programmes. Using simulations based on multistate modelling framework
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The Mitchell Group at the Cambridge Early Cancer Institute is seeking a highly motivated and skilled Research Assistant with a background in computational biology to join their team specialising in
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is to design and develop analytical, computational, and mathematical methods to understand the fundamental processes that govern the evolution of antigenically variable viruses. Our research is highly