130 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof" positions at University of Manchester
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Level of Platelets (HELP) Flag. HELP Flag was developed by leading academics in primary care cancer research at the University of Exeter following on from their practice-changing studies demonstrating
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). The successful candidate will join a dynamic research environment with state-of-the-art facilities to develop their independent research portfolio and foster new collaborations. In addition to high-quality
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‘A versatile biocatalytic platform for scalable therapeutic oligonucleotide manufacturing’ A position is available for Postdoctoral Research Associates with experience in directed evolution
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to work on new projects as they are funded. The key purpose of these posts is to develop and apply health economic methods to understand the impact of specific healthcare interventions. The successful
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Applications are invited for a position of Research Associate funded as part of a Medical Research Council Career Development Award to work on a project evaluating the effects of antenatal exposure
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. Manchester is a historically iconic city which draws cultural energy from its past. Rich in the knowledge of its contribution to the development of the modern world, it is an exciting place in which to be a
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skills development, innovation training and outreach: Providing professional development to empower the next generation of materials researchers and leaders with technical and business skills through a
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tissue environment to safeguard oral barrier immune homeostasis. You will be expected to develop and drive your own research project, pursue your research objectives in a rigorous and efficient manner and
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ITSM and CSM, you'll help develop and maintain forms, workflows, client scripts, and business rules to enhance ServiceNow functionality. As a key player in the development and enhancement of our
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We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate to develop preclinical genetic therapies for epilepsy. The project focuses on microRNAs – short noncoding RNAs which negatively regulate gene