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About the Role Are you an aspirational researcher with a background and strong interest in the biomechanics of human movement? Are you passionate about using biomechanics and motor learning
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for success: PhD (awarded or near completion) in social sciences or humanities (or considerable equivalent training or experience) Experience conducting social science research, and carrying out literature
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supranuclear palsy, using human iPSC models and brain tissues. The postdoc will be responsible for culturing and differentiating iPSC lines, and carrying out various manipulations using molecular biology
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. Expertise in the group extends across molecular genetics, cell biology, model organisms and computational approaches. For further details on our group: https://www.ed.ac.uk/mrc-human-genetics-unit/research
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slavery, forced labour and human trafficking. The successful candidate will work in a team led by Professor Doreen Boyd, Associate Director for Measurement and Geographies at the Rights Lab, with additional
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can sensitive and sensible land use, planning and regeneration support place- identity and inclusive growth? (ii) How can the interactions of human and natural systems be optimised for ‘healthy
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another route. Please consult the Home Office website for further information. Please note that this role is covered by the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act (1974) and successful applicants will be asked
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associated statistical analysis packages (e.g., SPSS, R, or AMOS). Have experience in recruiting and working with human research participants to collect research project data. Have experience in preparing
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data whilst using associated statistical analysis packages (e.g., SPSS, R, or AMOS). Have experience in recruiting and working with human research participants to collect research project data. Have
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‘registered work’ in terms of the Protection of Vulnerable Groups Act. It requires the successful applicant to become a Protecting Vulnerable Groups (PVG) Scheme member prior to appointment. This check is