34 signal-processing Postdoctoral positions at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON in United Kingdom
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human trophectoderm development. The aim of this project is to test the functional requirement for signalling pathways in trophectoderm development. We have recently identified a number of candidate
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by Professor Tim Tree, at King's College London. Our team focuses on understanding the immune system's role in autoimmune and inflammatory diseases and exploring immunotherapy to treat them
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foldamer catalysts, and their application towards a variety of stereoselective processes, including organocatalytic and photocatalytic reactions. Applicants should have extensive experience in both small
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and/or flow cytometry-based readouts of infection Experience with biochemical assays (e.g. Western blotting) Experience handling/processing samples in vivo infection models and/or human samples
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Experience in fluorescence microscopy and/or flow cytometry-based readouts of infection Experience with biochemical assays (e.g. Western blotting) Experience handling/processing samples in vivo infection
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designing and executing the synthesis of novel and innovative foldamer catalysts, and their application towards a variety of stereoselective processes, including organocatalytic and photocatalytic reactions
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inflammatory diseases and exploring immunotherapy to treat them. This exciting project involves characterising samples from a recently completed Phase II clinical trial for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS
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level role but candidates who have submitted their thesis and are awaiting award of their PhDs will be considered. In these circumstances the appointment will be made at Grade 5, spine point 30 with
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the appointment will be made at Grade 5, spine point 30 with the title of Research Assistant. Upon confirmation of the award of the PhD, the job title will become Research Associate and the salary will increase
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opportunity to collaborate with leading experts in research on foetuses/neonates/infants led by Prof Grainne McAlonan, Professor David Edwards, and Dr Dafnis Batalle; research on sensory processing by Dr Nick