Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
(james.elder@bt.com ). Should you require any reasonable adjustments or support throughout the application process, please contact - Terrie Fiawoo, Department Manager, UCL (t.fiawoo@ucl.ac.uk) Eligibility
-
activities. You must have a PhD or equivalent in Biology, Palaeontology or another relevant subject area and proven knowledge of mammalian anatomy and evolution. Experience in working with morphological image
-
further funding, opportunities to attract PhD students through PhD programs, and additional funding support beyond the end of the fellowship. Fellows will be assessed for a permanent position within the
-
(Mechanical Engineering at UCL) will also collaborate, he specialises in imaging of additive manufacturing and will support the project by assisting with the in-process monitoring. We expect that the PhD
-
. This position forms part of ThromboRisk, an EU-funded Marie Skłodowska-Curie Doctoral Network bringing together ten leading European institutions, including UCL, to develop multi-level thrombosis risk prediction
-
for academic excellence, innovation, and real-world impact. The Moazen Lab, based within UCL Mechanical Engineering, is recruiting a Postdoctoral Research Fellow. The lab is supported by state-of-the-art imaging
-
. How to apply: If you are interested in this PhD position, please click the “Apply” button to contact Prof. Agapi Emmanouilidou. You will be redirected to the UCL job site, where you will find full
-
About the Role A fully funded Postdoctoral Research Assistant position is available to join Dr Pedro Monteiro team to study the role of plasma membrane dynamics in cancer. The successful applicant
-
of manufacturing. We have identified an opportunity to combine continuous microfluidic (µF) process models, process analytical techn ology (PAT) and machine learning (ML) to achieve a paradigm shift in bioprocess
-
working across UCL and UCLH. UCL Medical Physics & Biomedical Engineering is one of the UK’s longest-established medical physics departments, with a history dating back to 1896 when the first X-ray device