115 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
months. The project involves instrument development and studies of electron-induced processes in a variety of small to medium sized molecules, and is funded by the ‘New Directions in Molecular Scattering
-
Colorectal Cancer - Stratification of Therapies through Adaptive Responses (CRC-STARS) programme, developing and applying cutting-edge mathematical methods to spatial transcriptomics imaging data in order to
-
at the microscale. The post holder will be primarily a member of the engineering research group with responsibility for development of fluid walls technology for advanced cell biology assays in close collaboration
-
sources, reviewing and refining theories as appropriate. You will develop ideas for generating research income, and present detailed research proposals to senior researcher as well as analyse and interpret
-
governments, development financiers, market participants and local communities, ensuring that equity and inclusion are at the centre of the work. The research you lead will generate both academic outputs and
-
calculations and Brownian Dynamics simulations. The group is looking for a highly motivated and driven postdoctoral researcher to contribute strongly to a wave of ongoing developments deploying this technology
-
work closely with lab members but with a focus on EV-associated fungal proteins. They will assist in protocol and technique development and use reverse genetics for functional analysis of EV candidates
-
developing new research methodologies, as well as actively participating in public engagement activities of the Ethox Centre. To be considered, you will hold (or be close to completion of) a PhD/DPhil in
-
will develop novel tools which will allow efficient flow modelling tools for other researchers to explore higher fidelity thermochemistry modelling. The main responsibilities of the post will be
-
), Neha Potnis (Auburn), Courtney Leisner (Virginia Tech)) and Thomas Lahaye (Tübingen)) to investigate the effect of fluctuating temperatures on the outcome and evolution of plant-pathogen interactions. We