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researcher with strong background in molecular biology and microbiology. You will join our multidisciplinary consortium dedicated to the mission of restoring natural environments. Working at the forefront
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vivo. You will work in a cutting-edge field, combining principles of molecular biology, synthetic biology and computing science to pioneer new methods of data storage and retrieval using DNA as a data
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environmentally focused engineering biology and ultimately support its future deployment into real-world ecosystems. We are looking for candidates with a background in microbial (and ideally plants) bioinformatics
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replication in Escherichia coli. The main objective of your post is to study cross-talk between OM biogenesis, LPS synthesis and DNA replication control. The idea is to use a mix of structural biology
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journals Desirable • Bioinformatics experience • Biosecurity experience • DNA data storage experience • Molecular biology, Synthetic Biology or Biotechnology familiarity • Molecular
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motivated Research Assistant/Associate to join our research team. You will support our team in using systems microbiology approaches to dissect Gram-negative bacterial envelope biology. Much of the ecological
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background in human disease biology. You will work in the John Walton Muscular Dystrophy Research Centre, a centre for translational research in genetic neuromuscular diseases with around 90 team members
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postgraduate students, and interact intellectually with other academic members of the Institute The Person Knowledge, Skills and Experience • Detailed subject knowledge in muscle biology and pathophysiology
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Salary: £29,605 to £30,487 with progression to £32,982 per annum Newcastle University is a great place to work, with excellent benefits . We have a generous holiday package; plus the opportunity to buy more, great pension schemes and a number of health and wellbeing initiatives to support...
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be located in the Comparative Biology Centre, Newcastle University’s facilities for all research work which involved the use of laboratory animals. Newcastle University has a policy of using animals in