33 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of London
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
About the Role This new post will be at the forefront of interdisciplinary medical research contributing to the design-led development and evaluation of patient-centred risk-communication tools
-
About the Role The ATLAS L1Calo/Global upgrade project is primarily a firmware development based on a common multipurpose hardware module. It requires a lot of software development in a wide range
-
of pediatric brain tumours (Vinel et al BMC Biology 2025, Constantinou et al Cell Reports 2024 and Vinel et al. Nature Communications 2021) to develop new personalised therapies. About You We seek an ambitious
-
interaction of Mycobacterium tuberculosis with macrophages to explore targets for anti-virulence approaches in tuberculosis drug development. The work will involve establishing and running immunology and
-
About the Role We are seeking a postdoctoral research assistant to join the group of Dr Mirjana Efremova in the Centre for Cancer Evolution, to work on a CRUK funded project to investigate the role
-
at the Barts Cancer Institute (Queen Mary University of London). This role will involve analysing existing spatial-omics data sets and developing novel computational tools to understand the risk of developing
-
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 offer a range of work
-
that makes an impact. In return, we will provide you with strong and enthusiastic support to help you develop your career. About the School/Department/Institute/Project The Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry
-
Vitro Models. The project aims to use organ-on-a-chip technology combined with bioengineering approaches to develop, validate and use a suite of vascularised human tendon-chip models. These high quality
-
of Spiralian Asymmetric Cell Divisions”. This research position will reveal the mechanisms that drive the evolution of polar lobes during the first asymmetric cell divisions in animals with spiral cleavage. We