-
About the role We have an exciting opportunity to join the Department of Oncology as a Senior Research Fellow in Medical Statistics/Data Science/Epidemiology. You will play an important role to work
-
project that will enhance Population Health research in Oxford. Applicants should have an MSc in a subject relevant to Population Health (e.g. medical statistics, epidemiology, health economics, sociology
-
the biobanks at both institutions. To be considered for the role you will be educated to a relevant PhD/DPhil (or be close to completion) in one of the following subjects: Medical Statistics, Quantitative
-
Epidemiology at the Tata Memorial Centre in Mumbai and the National University of Malaysia’s Molecular Biology Institute at the (UMBI). The post will suit an ambitious researcher with a particular interest in
-
managers, nurses, recruitment coordinators and data managers. According to clinical trial protocols, you will conduct screening of volunteers and provide medical oversight for administration of vaccines and
-
to regenerate diseased or injured tissues. Our interests span across three research themes: cardiovascular science, neuroscience and immunology, capturing three of the major organ systems targeted by non
-
unique among departments of medicine across the world. NDM is one of the largest departments of the University of Oxford and is part of the Medical Sciences Division. Studying within this stimulating
-
especially suitable for trainees in infectious or tropical diseases, medical microbiology/virology, immunology, gastroenterology or acute internal medicine, but would also be suitable for trainees in any other
-
We are seeking to recruit a Clinical Research Fellow in Gastroenterology to work within Nuffield Department of Orthopaedics, Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Sciences (NDORMS) and NIHR Oxford
-
heart disease, kidney disease and cancer. We are seeking a Medical Physics Research Fellow to work in a Cancer Research UK funded research programme that aims to quantify the benefits and risks of cancer