182 computer-programmer-"https:"-"Inserm" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Dr" "P" positions at King's College London
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of the reagents already available. The project forms part of an international programme of work defining the roles of OX40 and OX40L in SLE, including juvenile-onset disease. The post-holder will work within a
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disease and apply this knowledge to the development of new and innovative clinical practise, alongside providing a rigorous academic programme for students. About the role This is a Research Associate
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regulation. With internationally recognised programs in both computational and experimental genetics, the department serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research, encouraging collaboration across various
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closely with Dr Amy Orben's Digital Mental Health Programme at Cambridge (world leaders in adolescent social media research), a trial psychologist at Cambridge, and the Chief Scientific Officer of One Sec
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will also be working closely with the Project Manger Dr Eileen Brobbin, who is based at King’s College London. This is a full-time post and you will be offered a fixed term contract of 10 months
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About us The Faculty of Natural, Mathematical & Engineering Sciences (NMES) comprises Chemistry, Engineering, Informatics, Mathematics, and Physics – all departments highly rated in research
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About the role This post-doctoral position is funded by a LEO Foundation research grant held jointly by Prof Timothy Vyse (PI), Dr Deborah Cunninghame Graham (co-PI) and Dr Thomas Tull (co-PI
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in health and disease and apply this knowledge to the development of new and innovative clinical practise, alongside providing a rigorous academic programme for students. About the role Applications
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The research group of Dr Micaela Matta is seeking to appoint a highly motivated and experienced postdoctoral research associate in computational materials chemistry. The position is funded by the EPSRC project
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-led by Professor Anita Grigoriadis and Dr Ciro Chiappini, based in the Guy’s Cancer Centre at King’s College London (KCL). Spatial multiomics approaches reveal how cells interact and organise across