Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the possibility of extension subject to funding. The UK Programme of Laser Inertial Fusion Technology for Energy (UPLiFT) is a 4 year £10M research programme funded by the UK government’s Department for Energy
-
We are seeking a motivated and experienced Postdoctoral Research Assistant to join a flourishing program of research led by Dr. Rachel Tanner, studying tuberculosis (TB) with a focus on novel TB
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate in Forest Resilience, Climate Change, and Human Health in the Amazon
related field. Strong quantitative and programming skills (e.g., R required). Experience in ecological modelling with different Artificial Intelligence methodologies, including but not limited to machine
-
from both technical and policy perspectives. We have an exciting opportunity for a Postdoctoral Researcher to join the programme. The post holder will be responsible for carrying out research in systems
-
specialist knowledge in mechatronics design and control, and proven programming experience in Python, MATLAB or C/C++. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Liang He (email: liang.he@eng.ox.ac.uk
-
and social data with the aim to better understand energy use. The programme is an interdisciplinary collaboration between the School of Geography and the Environment (Oxford), the Department
-
applications. In this role, you will take the lead on an independent project within our broader research programme. Your work will centre on identifying and characterising novel regulators of the immune response
-
to research programs that are aiming to understand the role of the bone marrow microenvironment in the pathogenesis of blood cancers, and responses to immunotherapy. You will focus on developing and applying
-
central eighteenth-century areas of concern such as campaigns for the abolition of the slave trade or early forms of constitutionalism. The Postdoctoral Researcher will also assist with a programme of
-
with different diseases in diverse populations and to identify potential therapeutic targets. This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a programme of research that assess the causal relevance