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is interested in broader areas of cardiac biology using organoids from human pluripotent stem cells, mice and zebrafish. This project focuses on the study of mechanisms that regulate cardiac
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research and include cell biology (including cell transfection), immuno-labelling and photomicroscopy, molecular genetic facilities and in vivo sampling techniques (phototesting, skin biopsy and DNA sampling
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multiple disciplines, including cell biology, neurology, infectious disease and material science, delivering outstanding imaging data to researchers at King’s College London, other academic institutions, and
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Job id: 091927. Salary: £43,205 per annum, including London Weighting Allowance. Posted: 27 June 2024. Closing date: 07 July 2024. Business unit: Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine. Department: St John's Institute of Dermatology. Contact details:Dr Christos Tziotzios. ...
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expertise in molecular cell biology techniques such as western blotting and immunohistochemistry. This is a full time post (35 Hours per week), and you will be offered a fixed term contract until 30th
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of Pharmaceutical Science, the Analytical and Environmental Sciences Division, the Diabetes and Nutritional Sciences Division, and the Vascular Biology section of the Cardiovascular Division. Specialist facilities
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Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences (BMEIS) consists of eight research departments including Cardiovascular Imaging, Cancer Imaging, Imaging Chemistry & Biology, Biomedical Engineering, Perinatal Imaging
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and relevant policies, including the Human Tissue Authority Legislation and COSHH. Desirable criteria Familiarity or expertise in R, python, or similar languages. Able to demonstrate broad biology and
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(preferably with a PhD in Physics, Cell/Molecular Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Bioengineering or related disciplines) with proved experience in any area of mechanobiology. This project aims to investigate
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a range of quantitative cell biology methodologies together with molecular biology, omics, lab evolution and biochemistry approaches in the two species of fission yeasts, S. pombe and S. japonicus