Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
The Blouet Lab at the Institute of Metabolic Science, University of Cambridge is looking for an animal technician to support in vivo work in mouse models. Research in the Blouet group investigates
-
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: £27,820.00 (Subject to change) The Senior Clinical Training Scholarship in Small Animal Medicine is available, to start on 02 December 2024. The training programme covers all
-
We are looking to recruit a Senior Animal Technician for a facility based in Cambridge. As a member of a hard working team you will support the facility management by supervising a team of
-
member of the laboratory, including PhD students. A current UK Home Office Personal licence (ASPA 1986) and excellent animal husbandry skills are essential. The post holder will be educated to degree level
-
We have an exciting opportunity for a Junior Animal Technician to join our busy biofacility team in Cambridge. Working under supervision, you will be involved in the daily care, welfare and general
-
Veterinary School Small Animal Hospital to start in December 2024. Junior Clinical Training Scholars will receive training and tuition as they rotate through anaesthesia, cardiology, diagnostic imaging
-
The University of Cambridge wishes to appoint an Animal Models Technician to join the Mitochondrial Biology Unit's core services team supporting the Animal Models Technical Manager. This is a
-
the opportunity to develop clinical research interests. Applicants should have significant experience in a Small Animal Hospital environment, have attained or be eligible to sit the examination for the Diploma
-
We are seeking a research assistant in Human Nutrition and Metabolism research to join our group's efforts to increase the current knowledge on the role of nutrition in metabolic health. The role
-
be to provide nursing to an excellent standard in the Small Animal Wing. The small animal wing consists of four dog, two cat, critical care and isolation wards housing an average of 15-25 patients