32 density-functional-theory-molecular-dynamics PhD positions at University of Cambridge
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PhD Studentship: Development of Next-Generation High-Performance Titanium Alloy for Aerospace Applications Funder: EPSRC and Rolls-Royce plc Duration: 3.5 years Supervisors: Professor Nick Jones and
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molecular biology, quantitative imaging and biophysical approaches to investigate cell shape changes in cultured cells and in vivo. Current projects in the lab include investigating the regulation
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molecular biology, quantitative imaging and biophysical approaches to investigate cell shape changes in cultured cells and in vivo. Current projects in the lab include investigating the regulation
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. This post will involve the use of cutting edge biochemical, proteomic, next generation sequencing and ribosome foot printing technologies. This position is available for an immediate appointment. Candidates
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Project Title: Characterising clonal dynamics of somatic mutations in vivo for early prediction of carcinogenicity using advanced error corrected next generation sequencing Supervisor: Dr Alex Cagan
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structure and function in the developing brain. This inability to accurately predict those infants who will go on to develop problems makes it extremely challenging to focus resources on those infants who
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and functional/molecular studies. Whilst the focus of this recruitment drive is to find a candidate with genomics expertise, enquiries would also be welcome from molecular biologists interested in using
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of the structure and use of routinely collected cancer data. In this role, the postholder will act as a liaison between the National Disease Registration Service and the Departments of Public Health
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One Research Associate position exists in the data-driven mechanics Laboratory at the Department of Engineering. The role is to set up a machine learning framework to predict the plastic behaviour
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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