81 computer-programmer-"the"-"U"-"IMPRS-ML"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at University of London
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development of the research programme into health equity. The role will be based in the Blizard Institute This is an opportunity for a candidate with a Postgraduate (MSc/ MA) qualification in a relevant subject
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the Periodicals Library Assistant with the administration of the periodicals, in particular the binding programme. The post is part-time and the normal hours of work are 25 per week, 1.00pm to 6.00pm Monday
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, particularly through a regular audit programme. Working as part of the Research Governance and Integrity team, the focus of the role will be ensure expert support, advice and guidance to the institution
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programme. About the CoSTAR National Lab : The CoSTAR National Lab is the largest ever investment in creative industries R&D by UKRI. A £51.1m programme led by Royal Holloway, University of London to develop
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donor acquisition and retention. You will also take responsibility for growing our legacy giving programme and contribute to the university’s wider philanthropic strategy. We're looking for someone with a
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will be contributing to our integrated, systems-based curriculum of the first and second year BVetMed programme, our Accelerated year for graduates, our pre-BVetMed Gateway year and our BSc Biosciences
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and Engagement (LLSE) delivers the Academic Skills Centre provision to support the academic literacies development of all students. The team delivers a core programme of resources and training
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the successful candidate embarking on a PhD programme at LSHTM. It is anticipated that the role will lead to a further 18 month funded opportunity at Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR), in
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level in the relevant subject area for the research programme; with a productive track record and have experience covering the full range of duties required. About the Institution The Faculty of Medicine
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researcher to work in collaboration with and under the supervision of Professor Michelle West to realise the objectives of a research programme into Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) mechanisms of transformation and