47 programming-"Multiple"-"U"-"Prof"-"O.P"-"St"-"U.S" positions at University of Oxford
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responds to infection and cancer. You will play a central role in applying and advancing single-cell and spatial genomics approaches within the COI, supporting multiple research groups working across diverse
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of Years 1 and 2 of the Graduate-entry Medicine programme. This will include organising teaching for Graduate-entry medical students, assembling course timetables, making arrangements for incoming students
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scale project management, to co-ordinate multiple aspects of work to meet deadlines • Adapt existing and develop new scientific techniques and experimental protocols • Test hypotheses and
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a wide variety of tasks, to work effectively under pressure, prioritise workload and meet multiple deadlines. • The ability to use initiative and to be proactive in solving problems, either by
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surveys, early universe and gravitational physics. Good programming experience, an enthusiasm for coding and data analysis, and the ability to work in a large collaboration, are particularly relevant
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. This position is part of the expanding OCTRU programming team, that ensures trial programming provision enables and proactively supports excellent research with high quality fully validated systems. On receipt
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individual who can be our next University Engagement Lead in Ashmolean Museum. In this role, you will develop, budget, deliver and evaluate an ambitious, exciting and audience-focused programme of engagement
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be found on our jobs page . About the Role As the Executive Programmes team at the Blavatnik School of Government continues to grow, it has been restructured into three key pillars: Programme Delivery
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organisations? Join the Transforming Oxford’s Digital Communications Programme, based in the IT Services team at the University of Oxford, and help shape how digital communications are delivered across our world
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-antigen triggers of regulatory T cells in the context of Multiple Sclerosis (MS). This position is part of a large multidisciplinary collaboration between the University of Oxford, University of Cambridge