195 web-programmer-developer-"St"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"St" positions at University of Bristol
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, using methods recently developed by the ISPG group, as well as high-level electronic structure methods. There will also be opportunities to develop new strategies to describe chromophores in complex
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Bristol Renal is seeking a Senior Research Associate to work with Professor Welsh and Professor Saleem to develop new therapeutic agents for the treatment of chronic kidney disease. This project is
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to involve other colleagues. Prioritise tasks and respond to internal queries from colleagues and line manager to ensure titles are produced on time and to budget. Prepare back cover copy and send titles
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themselves and do their best in an inclusive working environment where all colleagues can thrive and reach their full potential. We want to attract, develop, and retain individuals with different experiences
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reach their full potential. We want to attract, develop, and retain individuals with different experiences, backgrounds and perspectives – particularly people of colour, LGBT+ and disabled people
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registration to graduation. The majority of these roles are based on our main Clifton campus which is within close proximity to Bristol city centre and numerous transport links including two train stations. We
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analyse long-term behavioural and movement data from the Dwarf Mongoose Research Project (DMRP; https://dwarfmongooseresearch.weebly.com/). You may, as appropriate, also design and develop mathematical
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associate to develop and use greenhouse gas modelling and data analysis frameworks for national and global emissions evaluation. This work will contribute to several exciting UK-wide and international
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This is a 9 month postdoc position that will be to continue our labs work development Drosophila models of CASK function and disease funded by https://caskresearch.org/cask-gene-disorders
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Stata to develop and curate a data set of over 240,000 scans across 70,000 individuals. Epidemiological analyses will be used to identify novel relationships between structural phenotypes