10 programming-"the"-"DAAD"-"EURAXESS"-"U"-"UCL"-"FEMTO-ST"-"Dr" Postdoctoral positions at King's College London
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Programme. You will work with a friendly, supportive, passionate, and hard-working group to undertake statistical analysis of quantitative data to test hypothesis on various aspects of mental health and
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Mental Health Younger Generations Programme. You will work with a friendly, supportive, passionate, and hard-working group to undertake statistical analysis of quantitative data to test hypothesis
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transfer imaging), Proficiency in neuroimaging analysis pipelines, including familiarity with tools such as FSL, MRtrix, ANTs, or equivalent, and programming or scripting in Python, R, or bash/zsh on Linux
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MRI, QSM, relaxometry, or magnetization transfer imaging), Proficiency in neuroimaging analysis pipelines, including familiarity with tools such as FSL, MRtrix, ANTs, or equivalent, and programming
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work make a real-world impact? King’s College London is seeking a talented Postdoctoral Research Associate to join the pioneering NanoCure project, an ambitious programme developing medical-grade
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currently leading the NeuroHand project—a UKRI-funded programme focused on the development of a soft robotic exoskeleton glove for stroke rehabilitation. The role provides an exciting opportunity
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Associate to work on the Improving Communication with Adults with Learning Disabilities (ICALD) research programme, funded by the National Institute of Health & Care Research (NIHR). The aim of this programme
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programming and computational analysis (e.g., Python, R). Expertise in neuroimaging (MRI, MEG, EEG) and/or genomics; strength in one area with willingness to develop in the other. Ability to contribute to data
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Delivery Location: King’s College London, Institute of Pharmaceutical Science Department: Medicines Development Responsible to: Principal Investigator, Medicines Governance Programme Responsible for: Quality
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the formation of the brain during embryonic development and in early postnatal life. This is based on the understanding that early experience shapes the way our brain is constructed. While the “ground plan