The page you were trying to view does not exists or may have expired. Below are the list of similar positions in our database.
Similar Posts
-
This is an exciting opportunity for a highly motivated and experienced researcher with an enthusiasm for quantitative evidence synthesis. You will join the Bristol NIHR Evidence Synthesis Group, one
-
This post offers an excellent opportunity for a Senior Research Associate to join a multi-disciplinary research team of mathematical modelers, epidemiologists and health economists based in
-
Applied Research Collaboration West (NIHR ARC West) led by Professor John Macleod (https://arc-w.nihr.ac.uk/about-arc-west/). The post is 100% FTE (35 hrs per week), based in the University of Bristol, and
-
Research Programme in the vibrant multi-disciplinary research environment of the MRC Integrative Epidemiology Unit (IEU) at the University of Bristol. The successful applicant will benefit from
-
. The appointee will have experience working in applied health research, public health, epidemiology or medical statistics and interested in working on a range of topics within the National Institute for Health
-
We are seeking a quantitative researcher with strong skills in advanced data analytics, econometrics and/or statistics for a Senior Research Associate in Health Data Science post to work with
-
, as appropriate. Engagement and collaboration with researchers within the multi morbidity collaboration, the IEU and wider Bristol Medical School. Experience in Epidemiology, using standard statistical
-
We are seeking a talented postdoctoral researcher with experience in epidemiology and a range of different analytical methods. You will be responsible for conducting and disseminating high-quality
-
The role We are seeking a talented postdoctoral researcher with experience in epidemiology and a range of different analytical methods. You will be responsible for conducting and disseminating high
-
researchers from the University of Bristol, as well as Queen Mary University London, University of Birmingham, University of Cambridge University, and University of Liverpool. The aim of this collaboration is