47 evolution "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" "UCL" "UCL" "UCL" "UCL" research jobs at University of London
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. The goals are to develop a greater understanding of basic mechanisms of immunological protection versus pathology, and to apply this knowledge to the development of interventions and the identification
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About the Role The post-holder will investigate the role of the extracellular matrix (ECM) during the evolution of drug resistance in ovarian cancer. The ovarian cancer tumour microenvironment (TME
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research is expected to lead to training to computed tomography and computational modelling and the award of an MD or PhD at Queen Mary University of London and support the development of a future career in
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on the development, validation and use of organ-chip models. We are particularly focused on the development and use of joint-on-a-chip models including synovium, bone, cartilage, fat along with inflammatory components
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Research Assistant or Postdoctoral Research Associate About the Role This position will undertake research to realise the objectives and development of the InnovateUK-funded project into “AI-Powered
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, 30 days’ leave per annum (pro-rata for part-time/fixed-term), a season ticket loan scheme and access to a comprehensive range of personal and professional development opportunities. In addition, we
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personal and professional development opportunities. In addition, we offer a range of work life balance and family friendly, inclusive employment policies, flexible working arrangements, and campus
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aspiration pneumonia, hospital acquired infections, and reduced nutritional intake. About the School/Department/Institute/Project The critically ill patients represent a vulnerable group. The development
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assisting with co-design workshops and interviews with children and parents. Working closely with a research team across several collaborating institutions, the post holder will contribute to the development
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About the Role You will contribute to the construction and quality control of the ATLAS Inner Tracker (ITk). The ITk group at Queen Mary University of London has played a key role in the development