Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Country
-
Employer
- ;
- King's College London
- University of London
- Leverhulme Trust
- Pfizer
- University of Greenwich
- Imperial College London
- KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
- ROYAL HOLLOWAY, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
- UK Dementia Research Institute
- UNIVERSITY OF GREENWICH
- ; Imperial College London
- ; The Francis Crick Institute
- Cranfield University
- UNIVERSITY OF EAST LONDON
- University of the Arts London
- 6 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
Exploitation and Human Rights. An appointment at Researcher (research assistant) level may be considered depending on qualifications and experience. BIICL is a leading independent research organisation
-
. Computational modelling approaches are frequently used alongside experimental research programmes and much of our research crosses traditional boundaries, including the relationship of biodiversity to the health
-
. We are a multi-faculty institution, providing high-quality teaching, research and innovation across the sciences, humanities, medicine, law, dentistry, and social sciences. As a member of the Russell
-
genomics for medically crucial human diseases to understand the contribution of genetic variations to disease. We anticipate that our findings will yield insights that will guide the prevention and treatment
-
that integrate the physical and the virtual world in a convincing way, from a human and social perspective. The particular role relates to the development of a technology that will help address primarily the cyber
-
handling human and environmental samples (stool, water, swabs, and/or blood). Experience as a study coordinator and/or managing fieldwork/survey teams is desirable. Further particulars are included in
-
with hazard group 2 bacterial pathogens (culture, contamination control and safe laboratory practices), molecular microbiology (DNA extraction and qPCR) and ideally handling human and environmental
-
use information from our spatial transcriptomic analysis of human fetal pancreas development to improve the generation of functional stem cell-derived beta cells, and then apply our expertise in beta
-
and sponsorship to women and people from minoritised ethnic groups (THRIVE@KCL), and a course for those who will act as allies for to women and people from minoritised ethnic groups (ALLIANCETHRIVE@KCL
-
the Diabetes Theme within the School of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Medicine & Sciences at King’s College London. The project will use information from our spatial transcriptomic analysis of human fetal