112 data-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Fraunhofer Gesellschaft" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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research projects • Analysing complex data and generating original research ideas • Publishing in high‑impact journals and presenting at international conferences • Contributing to group strategy, funding
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for optical imaging. Experience and interest in data analysis and the ability to perform basic biochemical work with proteins and DNA will be highly rated in the selection process. The ideal candidate will hold
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of applying them to data. Collaborative endeavours with members of the IPMU and Oxford groups is highly encouraged. You will have the opportunity to teach. Applicants should have a PhD (or close to completion
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, Sheffield, London and Oxford). Working closely with the senior research team, you will conduct and manage research, including study set up and ethics, recruitment, consent processes, and data collection
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develop new scientific techniques, and test hypotheses and analyse scientific data from a variety of sources. You will contribute ideas for new research projects, develop ideas for generating research
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be addressed to Dr Christian Schroeder de Witt (christian.schroeder@eng.ox.ac.uk) For more information about working at the Department, see www.eng.ox.ac.uk/about/work-with-us/ Only online applications
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of chromosomal mutations in bacteria; isolation of proteins expressed at native levels; proteomics and the analysis of proteomics data; high throughput genomic methods; the investigation of protein transport
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scientific results clearly within a multidisciplinary research team. Experience working at containment level 2/3, with hard X-ray nanoprobe technology, or with data analysis tools such as R, Python, FIJI
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streams to meet deadlines. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Oosterbeek and/or Dr Graham (email: reece.oosterbeek@eng.ox.ac.uk or aaron.graham@eng.ox.ac.uk) For more information about working
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of adsorption processes, and how these may be exploited to generate desirable transport characteristics. The research is funded by a UKRI Frontier Research Guarantee Grant. More information about the research and