Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Research Assistant on Session Types: Theory and Programming Semantics Fixed-term until 30 September 2026 to start from 1 October 2025 Grade 06: £34,982-£40,855 per annum inclusive of Oxford
-
Join the Oxford Martin Programme on Forecasting Technological Change at the University of Oxford, led by Dr François Lafond, Prof J. Doyne Farmer, and Prof Max Roser. This pioneering programme aims
-
collaborative programme bringing together a team of leading experts in advanced electron microscopy imaging, first-principles modelling, metal halide semiconductor thin-film and device fabrication, and
-
collaborative programme bringing together a team of leading experts in advanced electron microscopy imaging, first-principles modelling, metal halide semiconductor thin-film and device fabrication, and
-
Disease Research Programme. This role focuses on advancing early diagnosis and risk stratification in individuals with inherited cardiac conditions through cutting-edge imaging research. The successful
-
experience. They will possess sufficient specialist knowledge in the discipline to work within the research programme and be able to contribute ideas for new research projects and research income generation
-
demonstrable related experience. They will possess sufficient specialist knowledge in the discipline to work within the research programme and be able to contribute ideas for new research projects and research
-
, engineering, or a related field. Strong programming skills and experience in machine learning or statistical modelling are essential. Experience with healthcare data, algorithmic fairness, or deep learning
-
-of-the-art laboratory and clinical facilities that form an ideal environment for our translational research agenda. The main objectives of our research programme are to: • Understand the mechanisms
-
programme are to: Understand the mechanisms of retinal diseases Develop advanced therapies for retinal diseases (including gene augmentation, gene Editing using CRISPR, anti-sense oligonucleotides and novel