Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Within the Department of Psychology, the Neurodevelopment, Epilepsy, Support & Trajectories (NEST) Lab investigates early brain and behavioural development in children with neurodevelopmental conditions
-
Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) project that investigates and seeks to enhance the mental wellbeing of survivors of coercive control. This unique study has been co-developed with the Violence
-
of survivors of coercive control. This unique study has been co-developed with the Violence, Abuse and Mental Health Network’s (VAMHN) Lived Experience Action Group (LEAG) and aims to build a theoretical
-
development and pro and antisocial behaviours. We believe it is essential to investigate the determinants of typical development in order to understand variation in behaviour (or illness). About the role We
-
approach, the School aims to answer fundamental questions about biology in health and disease and apply this knowledge to the development of new and innovative clinical practise, alongside providing a
-
of a vibrant multi-disciplinary research group operating across different research themes in cardiac biology, having the specific aim to develop technologies for gene editing of cardiovascular
-
and disease and apply this knowledge to the development of new and innovative clinical practise, alongside providing a rigorous academic programme for students. About the role Dr. Seaborne’s group
-
on mentoring and career development. The School hosts the British Heart Foundation Centre of Research Excellence at King's, which brings together a unique range of internationally recognised scientists
-
development, and the Research Assistant will be encouraged to deepen their knowledge of research methods and expand their expertise in liver regeneration and molecular biology This position is an exciting
-
-specific molecular pathways can be identified that are suitable as potential drug targets in ARHL. The post-holder will work in the lab of Dr Lisa Nolan to support the development of a single-cell RNA-Seq