-
generate biologically interpretable models of zoonotic emergence and ultimately aid in developing new tools for human pathogen surveillance. This project offers training in bioinformatics, data science and
-
across development and aging. Using cutting-edge multi-omic and single-cell datasets generated by our team and international collaborators, this bioinformatics project will investigate how the X and Y
-
the Universities of Exeter, Bristol and Cardiff will provide expertise in molecular neuroscience, glial biology, bioinformatics, and disease modelling. This interdisciplinary project offers an exciting opportunity
-
-class or upper second-class honours undergraduate degree, a Master’s degree and/or relevant research experience in areas including biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics and bioinformatics. Skills and
-
Applications are invited for a Research Assistant in Bioinformatics to join the Genomics and Bioinformatics Core (GBC) within the Institute of Metabolic Science - Metabolic Research Laboratories
-
to uncover new disease mechanisms and identify novel drug candidates. This highly interdisciplinary and collaborative project offers exceptional training in neuroscience, genomics, bioinformatics
-
mitochondrial biology, a highly specialised clinical service, human genetics, proteomics, bioinformatics and translational science. You will be supervised by Professor Rob Taylor, Dr Sarah Pickett and Professor
-
, etc. Knowledge: background in cancer biology, immunology, cell biology, etc. Training and interest in bioinformatics, computational biology. How to apply Please apply via the University Applicant Portal
-
interdisciplinary training in molecular biology, transcriptomics, bioinformatics, advanced imaging, and 3D cell culture, within a collaborative and well-supported research environment. Supervisors:Dr Susan Armstrong
-
pathology, chemical ecology, molecular biology, metabolomics, transcriptomics, bioinformatics, and systems biology, the research will uncover the mechanisms governing interactions within the wheat–aphid