-
This postdoctoral position will support Prof. Matt Lambon Ralph's programme on the neuropsychology of frontotemporal dementia and contrastive neurological groups (e.g., resection for temporal lobe
-
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
-
Working with organoid models to understand mechanisms in familial interstitial lung disease Dr Dickens and the Marciniak Group are seeking a postdoctoral fellow to drive innovation in a programme of
-
to develop low loss tapes suitable for use in tokomaks. The RAs will work in the CAPE building which is part of the Electrical Engineering Division of the University of Cambridge. The role of the RAs in
-
tokomaks. The RAs will work in the CAPE building which is part of the Electrical Engineering Division of the University of Cambridge. The role of the RAs in the project is to help develop the PSALM low loss
-
expectation of one shortly and may be graduates of any university. They must at the time of appointment, and for the duration of the appointment, be employed by the University of Cambridge or an affiliated
-
This new full time post is available immediately on a fixed term basis until August 2025. Summary of the role We are seeking an enthusiastic researcher with a background in cell biology and/or genetics to join a world-leading team of researchers to study the genetic basis of diabetes and related...
-
Fixed-term: The funds for this post are available for 1 years in the first instance. Working in the Space Photovoltaics research group within the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy, under the supervision of Prof. Louise Hirst, you will develop methods for fabricating high-performance...
-
We invite applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate position in the group of Prof. Bartomeu Monserrat at the University of Cambridge. We are looking for a motivated, independent, and
-
, 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