10 The University of New England Postdoctoral positions at University of Cambridge in United Kingdom
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research investigating triggers of alveolar epithelial dysfunction in familial forms of interstitial lung disease. You will work with novel alveolar organoids, creating patient-specific models which you will
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A Research Assistant or Research Associate (post-doc) position in AI and Neuroinformatics is available to work with Prof Zoe Kourtzi (Adaptive Brain Lab, University of Cambridge; https
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at the Department of Psychology of the University of Cambridge. The successful candidate will join a highly active research group in which they will take part in a programme of research that aims to establish
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Responsibilities Research and Scholarship: simulation and design of III-V photovoltaic devices; fabrication of novel III-V photovoltaic devices and their constituent components; characterise the electrical
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, University of Cambridge (http://www.roychoudhurilab.org ). T cells drive immune activation and promote clearance of infections and cancer. However, their function can provoke autoimmune and allergic
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Two Research Assistant/Associates are sought to work on a new 3-year EPSRC project, Towards compact and efficient nuclear reactors. This project seeks to develop low loss tapes suitable for use in
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Up to 3 positions are open for Postdoctoral Research Assistants/Associates as part of an ERC awarded project funded by UKIR at the University of Cambridge in the group Catalysis and Process
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for MEG, and knowledge of the field of intelligence, top-down control, selective attention, and frontoparietal cortex. The post holder will be encouraged to lead their own programme of research and to share
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, execution, and foundations of computation. They should demonstrate the ability to think innovatively, an aptitude for absorbing new ideas, and the ability to develop original lines of research inquiry. A
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/ ), University of Cambridge. The position involves investigating the organisation and function of neural circuits underlying spatial orientation and self-motion perception, funded by the Wellcome Trust