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cells are born during embryonic development, as the environment that supports the birth of blood stem and progenitor cells is still poorly understood. Understanding these cell neighbourhoods and the
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. Working as part of multi-disciplinary team, you will support the Principal Investigator, Sainan Sun, in delivery of research activity funded by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC): ‘Interacting
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relevant experience modelling population dynamics or infectious disease dynamics in a programming environment, is required. Experience in vector ecology or vector-borne disease research is advantageous
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relevant experience modelling population dynamics or infectious disease dynamics in a programming environment, is required. Experience in vector ecology or vector-borne disease research is advantageous
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of research assistants, PhD students, post-doctoral researchers and clinicians. They will be expected to work in a team environment and to support and contribute to other related collaborative projects
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manner in a high paced environment. You will also have strong interpersonal and communication skills, with the ability to analyse and interpret data and work effectively as part of a team. Advanced skills
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and encourage all staff to adopt working practices that minimise impact to the environment wherever possible. For more information and to apply online, please download the further details and click
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Construction (CSIC) and the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (CEENRG). The Research Associate will play a key role in establishing the modelling framework
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quality written communication and presentation skills are essential. In our labs, we strive for cutting-edge research discovery in a fun, collegiate and supportive environment. This is a full-time post, and
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friendly benefits including an excellent on-site nursery. Click here to find out more about the benefits we offer to support you. The University of Surrey is committed to providing an inclusive environment