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on the structural biology, microbiology, and infection of an important antimicrobial-resistant superbug – C. difficile. This unique opportunity allows you to work with leading experts in the UK and Australia
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cells of the immune system that kill virally infected and cancer cells. Our research combines cell biology and immunology, using genetic approaches including CRISPR and single cell RNA sequencing
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The Scarpa lab is a cell and developmental biology research team based in the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge. We are passionate about
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experience: Essential criteria PhD in cardiovascular Biochemistry/Physiology Strong background in biochemistry and molecular biology Tissue/cell culture experience Experience in studying redox biology
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essential. The successful applicant will hold an MSc/PhD (or equivalent) in a relevant subject or have equivalent experience, and will hold a post-graduate qualification in Bioinformatics, System Biology
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an enthusiastic post-doctoral scientist motivated by scientific curiosity and enthusiasm for research with translational potential. The post would suit candidates with experience in cell/developmental biology
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between cell biology and molecular neuroscience. We employ integrated experimental approaches, combining cutting-edge microscopy, biochemistry, omics, and iPSC-derived cell models to understand organelle
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-of-the-art microscopy, physiological, biochemistry and molecular biology approaches to unravel C9orf72 functions and determine their contribution of to C9orf72-related ALS/FTD. Applications are open to
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Biology or closely related subject. They should have experience of applying computational biology and bioinformatics during their PhD studies, particularly to transcriptomic data analysis. It is important
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our team. The ideal candidate should have a clear interest for computational approaches, although their primary training may be in molecular biology or biochemistry. If you have solid laboratory skills